St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1902

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ULE Guise er cnuty vad hs tha” aes “some profit by using the for sale columns. 7s a r: ~P.-D. Wants Sell Anything NO. 94. De A A tee -_ ' ee ee a gat a see. tie ee SIXTY PAGES. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 VOL. 55. ITH ROOSEVELT IN THE MISSISSIPP} JUNG ° a()}>~ ! iS ——_— — ‘A Hidden Camp to Which None But In- vited Guests and Guides Were AI- lowed to Penetrate. -~eCe-——. “FAILURE OF-AN ATTEMPTED INVASION. BY. THE WATER GATE! | | | | e in -=_— = i ad ‘Guards of Negroes Aroused Ainignition Among’ | _ , White Mississippians Who Undertook an Expedition Which Met With Disaster. ) By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- tap lh day Post-Dispatch. "SMEDES, Miss... Nov. elt's bear hunt, which ended yes- Lae eles was not fruitful in big game: but was satisfactory to the strenuous exec- aha in that it gave him five dave of lib- és y, unvexed by the itmportunate polli- n, the serious-minded statesman, the @urious sightseer and the rest of the mob that haunts the man of the White House. r eeping and waking. day in and day out, ’from the time that he takes the oath i office till the hour when he rides in a to the capitol front with an- ‘mar who is about to take the same into 20.—President - > NR ne her Ma good thing. The President wanted a few dave’ respite nd. he got it. Heretofore it has been eseumed that a President of the I'nited tates is public property: that in takirg ‘The office he has forfeited his private ts, and that the fierce white light of iblicity must shine upon him during every r of the four years’ term, -o that ) @very man, woman and child may know When he signs a estate paper, or spits in » the executive cuspidor. “Roosevelt, being different from some Vether Presidents. made up his mind a few months ago that this was an erroneous \ notion. Presiients, in his opinion, are mere men: they come only one at a time, ‘but they are mere men for all that, and Theodcre Roosevelt knew it. He knew from personal experience that a President likes to feel “bully” once in @ while and be a good fellow and have a high old time. within respectable lim- “ations, without having other mere men staring at him and kodaking him and @riticieing him because his hat isn't on yp or there is a srptch of swamp “mud umder ore eye. ‘President had had one year of the and he resolved to a few days of privacy. He had been worked and keenly watched. He nted to go away off somewhere and live . the. l life of a human animal with a Sane eatchtied and a penchant for hunt- ing: *. wy where shall I go?’ he asked him- self. ‘Is there no lodge in some vast wi within the great domain of my where I can sit on a camp stool “and eat out of tin plates, sleep in a tent, @o into the woods and shoot things, and just feel bully good, as I did before I be- apublic? There must be.” fall he had gone to the Rockies to mountain lions, and a brigade of ent-hunters had surrounded him. ‘‘No Tiny of that,”” said Roosevelt. Invitations to the sportsman President ted in from every point of the compass. camé from Gov. Longino of Mississippi, offered a bear hunt in the cane- but the President is said to have ted and discovered that the hunt- ce accessible to other lly declined. and imagines himself stepping — Yi» a ‘ NEGROES WAITING FOR THE PRESIDENT IN COTTON FIELD AT SMEDES—NOTICE FEET TALLER THAN 1HE MEN. —— et OO — — STEVENS. $18 and sold JOHN. H. who bought the saddle used by the President for > oe a~—~ ~— it for $59. ¥* 4 @e tning had happened on the trail in the jungle. It was an effort to put the Mississippi test. ers, had discovered that the simians couif | pick more cotton in a day than the Af-| ricans of earlier importation, and that he, was going to supplant the negroes and | revolutionize the cotton industry. Being practically monarch of surveys from: Smedes to Valley Park, and| thence to the Little Sunflower, Col. 'Man- gus held the key ‘to the situation. He, wrote the President that he was able to give him a bear hunt in the strictest privacy. And Col. | It wae so private that even the bears were | not present. Two or three bears that were slain by negroes in the hunting party wan- dered tmto tho vicinity of the camp “ub- beknownst,”’ as the negroes gay, not know- ing that.the President wanted a quiet hunt, They paid the peralty. Col.. Mangum..gave_ the pledge that only members of the immed!- dete hunting party would be admitted to the camp. Then he proceeded to carry | to a do not wee “We ,ene of the members of the: towboat party | is quoted as having sald, “though we re- |} spect him highly. We know that he wants | to have his hunt without outside malesta- | tion. We are not impelled by vulgar’ curt- osity. But we proposé to go up the river, and if any nigger attempts to halt us we'll take care of ourselves—and the negro."' An hour before daylight, it is related: by a member of the crew, the’ party of vin- dicators grew hungry and prepared an early All was ready on. the. table, care to see Mr. Réoseyelt,”’ repast. All hands had just fellen to for” the first morsel when there waa a le os P jar and shock that sent the aiende’ t —- tc the floor or into the laps of the mem... | The coffeepot clattered to the b oe all he| stove was overturned, the a a Re tied of its spread and all.the m= lost. ; FP als as Bh Ps : zee boat had struck a ber cyt: te Oe ying to enter,the mouth of. Peco %: riyer.she had run head-on ee that had formed there quite recently;-dae to the dredging’ work on ‘the’ Mangus did what he promised. GLEN FULTON, Plantation negro who saddled the President's horse. ee a big. hulking, hump~-backed, growling black bear of the Mississippi low lands. The swamp has openings north and gsolth. Bounded on the east and west by the rivers it is an ideal den for bruin, in whiGh he re- tires at seent or sound of danger. When ‘chased by horse and hounds, the bear shies at the openings and turns back into the jungle. If he reaches a river bank on either side he turns back. If a bear is started anywhere in the swamp, the hunters may depend upon it that he will not leave the confines of the jungle. Mr.’ Fish § invited the President and his party to be his guests en route to the rendezvous in a Special train, to which President ‘Fish’s private caf was attached at Memphis. So it was a triumivirate ot hosts that the President had, with Col Mangum as chief. | The place chosen for the camp and hunt- ing ground is a swamp jungle in the delta. Located between the Big Sunflower and the Little Sunflower rivers, the sw amp fs known to the fow negroes and whites who’ have unted therein as the best bear preserves Mississippi. The site selected for the camp is on the west bank of the Little Sunflower. 12 miles by a circuitous-trail from Smedes, a™sta- tion on the Yazoo & Mississippi’ River raji- read, 2; miles north of Vicksburg. [It is difficult to deseribe. Smedes. ian- guage being limited. It is not a‘town. The place has no statfon; ‘it is a mere stopping place for trains.. There fis no telegraph of- fice. Such baggage “as is billed to Smedes is dumped off 6n the grass and awaits claimants. If it be: perishable goods, per- haps the clerks in the Deer Creek store, east of the tracks, may take the baggage in out of the rain. The store belongs to the plantation, like everything else at Smedes and for miles Men were “went. ry (ee a soundings. went.from. and found no moré spe st leet at any point. ~- «' The tug; being of vole ght” only four inches more, tx not give it. Thua were ‘the “inquegenté: t aa and the Mississippi idea uct * The cove and savory, The the tooth of the cabin of the boat. were hot invited the OVSlLer grimy stews ron and beans icure was such a breakfast as Col. Theo- dore himself would have relished four years ago in the Cuban camp of war. “All ready, Boys; fall to,’ senator, who was chief cook.. The vindicators sat down to the nocturnal | of publicity, President his cation. The ‘expedition was Y + Manan vutmie that burst. out his pledge, by cutting off communi called the cation. He instructed all his negroes not to reveal information as to the location of the. rendezvous and not to hire mules or other conveyances to strangers. The ne- groes, probably fearing that the colonel was up to another monkey trick if. they disobeyed, did not dare violate the injunc- tion. The negroes, under Col. Mangum’'s di- rection, cut trails here and there through the tangle, leading to stations where the bear huntere were to take their stand, and also furnishing routes for the hounds to chase the bear. As the hounds, being smaller, can pass through the undergrowth with more ease and alacrity than the bear, the big animal nappy to find a path eut for his running, and along these trails he will give the hounds a thrilling run. Here and there in the swamp are wate- holes that never .go dry. Bruin drinks and bathes in them. They are sometimes his salvation in the heat of the chase, when a roll in a water hole.and a swift drink of the water serve to revive him resh start. hen . of the delta is so rich that all seeds fructify and reproduce themselves. Cottonwood, gum, cypress, water oak and other trees grow high, and the bugvine, the brier and innumerable weeds and shrubs grow low. This is the sort of President of the Inited States spert five days of bear hunting. The Champion Bear Hunter har There is one main in Mississippi who knows that jungle as most of us know the mysteries of 4 printed pag>. He is Holt Collier, noted as the champion bear hunter of the delta. He is a negro. ¢ ch Mangum says “Holt 1 @ white mans nigger.’ In Mississippi 4 is a colored pereon wh the industries or knows his place GIRL AND NOTE ON WHICH. $5,000 CLAIM: Is BASED. unt is ON GOOD INTENT PLANTATION AT SMEDES TYPICAL NEGRO CABIN s breakfast The big coffeepot steamed on the stove in i) ‘ ‘ } | A lhat “o 3 So be the only man present who does not use intoxicants or tobacco in any form. When the President came into camp he found everything ready, including a savory supper prepared by Pope Swint, the negro cook. There were Theodore Roosevelt. that one The men had not known Mangum owned Valley Park. That was of the many things they learned while trying to get into camp. 7 When these white men returned to Vicks- burg and told that they had been accosted by armed. negroes and turned back there was a small Pelee of indignation. Nobody of consequence “was indignant at the Pres- ident, for they knew ihat he was not responstble for the use of the negro guards. The appall'ng fact was that white men, in Mississippi, had been turned around. by armed negroes . | This fact selected He respect (fhe of Parker and Mangum. ©)"Then two men in New Orleans hatched up _@ plot. John M. Parker, a cotton commis- merchant, and Col. W. W. Mangum, a ‘planter, were the conspirators. They letters to the President, with great ; revealing to him the location of an ble region in the Mississippi- Yazoo bears abound and the foot of tread without permission. Mangum, owner of a large plantation a few miles,of this region and gen- r of three other large planta- adjoining his own, was in a position te command the approaches to the hunting _ territory from three sides. around. The plantation is named Good In- The other side—that's another part of this/tent. It belongs to Shattuck Huffman, story. a New York firm, as do also two other "2me Approach to the point where civiliza- plantations adjacent, the three comprising ’ . to be deserted for the wilds was 7000 acres, with plenty of loca! color, white by of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley and black—cotton and Africans. i @ pa-t of the Iliinois Central sys- F. L. Ratliff is the resident superintend- of which 8 Fish : whic tuyvesant Sh is president ent of Good intent, living in the roomy oid Mestre. Mangum and Parker let Mr. Fish ) plantation house on stilts a quarter of a | ae the, compact. | mile west of the railroad. N. T. Jackson, manager of Omega plan- hegen the Camp. tation, is a noted bear hunter and was weeks before the date eS for hunt, men were sent out into the a member of the hunting party. sm Apia a tral! to the bank of the Lit- . By the route which leads from Saddle as a Souvenir ‘Geddes it is 12 miles to the camping place John H. Stevens, who superintends the On the river bank. So dense is the growth | Re#lity plantation, had the honor of fur of trees and vines that it is necessary to nishing the President's saddle, for which cut @ roundabout way, the trai! leading into timp from the south, though Smedes is he paid $18. He sold the saddle Jast Sunday to I. Lucas of Fiddler's Landing, a planter’ on the Mississippi river, for $50. The sad- probably would require more than a/“'* W** delivered to Mr. Lucas Tuesday time for a man to walk through the | ©ve"™'"® after the President dismounted to Mosen miles of jungle that separate | t2ke 18 special train to Memphis, and the the camp from the cotton fields, and on purchaser declares that he Intends to frame * horseback it would be impossible to get it and hang it up on his walls as a sacred through without the trail. Without a guide be In great danger of losing the and wendering into the jungie, to the party— Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Lung, Stuyvesant Fish, Col. Mangum, John M. Parker, John McElhenny, a lieu- tenant in Roosevelt's Rough Riders; J. M. Dickinson of Chicago, general counsel for the Illinois Central Railroad: Hugh L. Foote of Greenville, Miss.. cotton levee tax | collector; Maj. George M. Helm. of Helm | Station, Miss.; N. T. Jackson. plantation | manager; Leroy Percy, attorney, Gorse | 13 white men in eqgstness wherein the his the hia | ’ near defeatirg President's desire and the promise of hosts that his camp be absolutely private, for it was the occasion of the organization ' of an expedition to invade the camp, peace- ably but determinedly, for the express pur- | pose of proving that in Mississippi a negro | is not iewed to stop a white man by drawing a deadly weapon. That is the Mississippi ides. “The Mississippi idea,"’ said C lev, chief of the Vicksbure national project. “is very arbitrars Cay. Longitey found that ove age, When lav in the trenches southenst Vicksburg for Gen. Pemberton he could go in with the army Half a dozen lceciing came very ville, Miss.. and Thomas McDougall a clerk in Deer Creek store. Frank and Carro!!] Dorsey. negroes and | noted bear hunters. completed the party. The secret service men who accomnanied the Prasident on his trip remained at Smedes with the special train. as did ala | President Stuyvesant Fish’s private secre- tary and several other members of the traveling party. Repr-sentati*es tions who were aboard special also made their the train, there being no for them at the camp. Hundreds cf Vicksburg people to see the President, and ther> was a movement on foot to run an excyirsion up burg. who were 1:«ferred the railroad to Smede But the move- | Sia ie o an? ment got no fiirther. than the mtiide of | Patches as ineurgents, proach the President's cump th the persons who conceived it. fer not only | * . that Col. Mangum could net did President Fish of the railroad quash porige wpa » eee % it with his firmest foot, but Cel. Mangum | — — — ;| A emall naval Geciared that he would not permit the hastily. a towbaat excursionists to land upon his property. To| sts ee ee aes * tiled his intimate friends who requested that ne agg binges e te ate, ve he they be permitted to visit the President's riyer to the pene uP nietbico _ tian maim Wah tecned eck ene ist aoe mouth of the I.ittle Sunflower. and rye ety Sure -whhte-enén. fen Vick ~ : os. to the camp. The Sunflower is not navi- sired to go to camp “er ata ee mean a gable fer power vessels, but skifs may be . » | used upon it if the argonauts are sufficient- | were told by Col. Mangum that they could nariy enough to carry their boate over not go. They went down to Valley Park, ‘ priv! long- para Ban “white man’s nigger’ 6 wears good clothes, the sporta of the and saves his a * - * 2 > 5 o 2 4% at 2 ~~ aed a - rf .! ¥. Os Sn “e ” Peet si vears to the 47 waiting, surrender so that rest of the federal! news agssocia- the President's headquarters in accommodations an ing of three mene mg Collier lives in Greenville, where he keeps a big batch of bear hounds and en- gages as guide and counselor to amateur hunters of bruln. : He is old, but of tough fiber. During the was a Confederate scout. In- in Mis- nig- ne of aavs, te e- ee wanted Vieks ilis- of recs citizens to planned : he’ 44% - l- St Be > .s - a civil war he oe cidentally, that is another reason, sissippi, why he is “ a white man's _— wn to. kill 50 bears in Collier has been kr one season. In all the length and breadth of the delta his match, as a siayer_of the r. is not to be found, so that anaes neanagers of the private Presiden- tial hunt began looking for a guide and rin the strenuous art of bear chas- ing, they turned at once to old Hoilt,.who was proud to engage himself and his dogs as chief adviser to the expedition. to ale only Hi a by contro! was outfitted chartered, and : Mississippi expedition being NEW YORK, Nov. 2—A stitch in time] that tn may or may not save nine, but Miss Agnes [yas o, McManus has strong hopes that-the few ‘stitches she took®in some old scrape of /peper were in time to save her something like #5000. | souvenir. wit will be worth more a few years from now.” he remarked Mr. Lucas also paid $2.50 for a ‘eer. the precepto ly amid the thick tangle. the firet few miles there is a route be, called a road, yet it is not a | @ut through private prop- are no lkighways in that part reads belong fo the plant- lands they run, and any on his roads and mong strap of which was broken by the athletic President's hand while he was adjusting it to his fovt. Col. Mangum ifs the general manager ot the three plantations and the owner of Dixie plantation, adjoining on the south, with Valley Park, a Smedes-like stopping place, as ite railroad point. Two years ago Col. world-wide notoriety as the cording to a story that was publis jy everywhere, had imported Africa to a the place of his negro cot- tt a * * “} ame Ea vith eas 7 ie Vo Collier took two dozen of his best dogs to the camping ground pefore the President arrived. He crossed the river and began to stir up the bears. Many fresh bear tracks were seen along the Little Sun- flower and at the water holes. It was quite evident that there were bears in the woods. The camp was built—three sleeping tents set up for the white men amd one for the negroes, a kitchen built of lumber, a = tent for the feed and the dog hovel ‘ troughs for the feeding of the horses. seeping tents were provided’ with Rese and canvas cots. Out aor ee Swe PENS ae ine w ne sam nplete, even to ato ame six miles below, hired a negro for a sum which he could not earn in a month at cotton picking fe pilot them into camp. This negro Freeman Wallace, helped to bulld thé camp. Turned Back by Armed Guards ; Before the start was made Wallace re- ceived telephone orders from Mangum, through 4 representative at Smedes, net to take the mén out and, furtiier @ re. to prevenit,them from going. The rpn pro- Ce ee te ames ont waka nin a mile of the camp, where . 4 e : ~— BS ey me f ee Ee the bars. In the party that boarded the at midnight Saturday were a colonel of a Mississinpi regiment of militia, a state senator and an official court stenogre pier, with a few others. With provisions aboard for an extended campaign, they hoped to reach the camp by the middle of Sunday forenoon, rowing past, at any rate, if they did not tand, The object was to prove, to the satisfac- tion of the public, that a white man cannot towovooat These regents, ees showed the signature of J of the Supreme Court and Thomas stig = he died, but failed to do #o in The beneficiaries under the will ha wy na & - _ be stopped by a negro in Missiveippl. It ie was simply a see of .race Vindication wee oe r t of thie s coapaty ee ait - + et was PA : dirt ge al oe he = _. ‘ Leads elplin supe ‘

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a ee ee ee ee PP Rn es os ro ae) ee ty ee Oe he dic , eermeg the x | ing | too heartily I Malt » . s r 4.27 ‘ee! Por. — ee | " - = - - {fo JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 22.—The forthcoming annual report of State Labor Commissioner Anderson is now in the hands cf the public printers. He has just ed ports SUP ionicns bf ine state hoa Bee 8 | a a F ps Pag as to the orgtniza is, Kansas City a St. Joseph and the mpaller cities. It is own that there are 410 antzgations, a membership of 52,426, re which 137% are females. The increase in membership year 1901 was 8796; the average $9.09; average cost per an- nuin, per member, $9.06; per cent organized, + sang Myo number of hours constitut- ing: f 1 toa: work during the year r+} 10 = 0.9; i. 10.5; 1! 9.94; ry ty y.85: 1898, AF 100° 530: 1901: 9.46; average w our in cents during ae ay 1891, 25.26; 1891, 1806, 26.54: 1396, 27.05 ; 07, 7, 27.83 189%, 28.045 29.66: 1901, average tb of re in ‘on ty total number HOF total numb pumber settied a" 4 + . > ° — ie » ~ a. an aoe eee —s *, ie ea PUP re ee ge al i ns in hy $1; ean gain in Féduction of 40; total number of accidents in 1991, 862; total nygmber fatal, 101; total num- ber nonfatal. unions favoring arbitra- tion, 362; antone favoring arbitration by State board. 198; by ——— 120; num- ber of unions —— for ‘arbitration during the year, 37. Diamonds. When you buy Diamonds from Hess & Culbertson, corner Sixth and Locust streets, you secure absolute value for money you invest. Union Thanksgiving Service.—The Jewish congregations of St. Louis will hold a union Than ving service next Thursday morning at 10: o'clock at Temple Shaar E}meth, Vandeventer avenue and J Andel! boulevard. Rev. . Leon Harrison, H. J. Messing. 8. Sale, . Spitz and A. Rosen- treter will conduct the exercises, and the augmented Shaar Emeth choir, with Prof. A. Epstein as leader, will render musical numbers. The con Be ations which will par- ticipate are Temp srael. United Hebrew, Shaar Emeth, Bnai El] and B’nai Amoona. _ WHY GROW OLD When You Can Be Strong and Vigorous at 100 Years of Age? Thousands of Men and Women lotted ‘‘Threescore and Ten"’ Who Have Lived Beyond the Al- from Twenty to Forty Years Say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Fountain of Youth and Godsend to Old People. 120 YEARS OLD. Abram E. Elmer of Utita, N. Y., said: a used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a , memcine, for any be and a new olo my e and kept m system “a ron disease, It is the great- est medicine in the world. HEALTHY AND STRONG AT 80. Mr. Thomas 8. Hulit, eighty years old. of sone Branch, N. J., wrote us on Jan. 4th, “Notwithstanding I am eighty years eld. I do not look sixty. I att) ute my vigor and youth to the constant use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, my only BaF rower I take it three times a day and will continue o do so as me 4 as I live. I know it is the greatest stimulant and tonic for old men when they need something to aid nature. DOING HER OWN WORK AT 70. Mrs. Mary A. Hulit’s experience was similar to that of her husband: “I was suffering from dyspepsia and heart disease and would be unconscious sometimes for a whole day. While in one of these attacks my husband gave me Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey:.and I came out of it almost at once, and the strange part of it is I have never had an attack of it nee. Whenever I feel any symptom e a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Mal, iskey, and it drives the wind from around my “ty and as soon as this is gon the pain is all gone and I feel per- Seotly at strong. My dyspepsia is ome I-can eat , arene, and a Se e a drink of Duffy's It Whiskey and the Gistreased, feeling disappears. I am in my th year and do all my own wor family. I heartily recom- ure Malt Whiskey to,éevery to old peo- alt seventie with six in m mend Duffy's coe who suffers, especially to ple It is my Only medicine and thanks to I am strong and can enjoy good health.”’ MARRIED 65 YEARS. Mr. Adam Livingood of Elverson, Pa., who is ninety-one, and whose wife is eighty- four, wrote us March 1, 1 “T take great pleasure in writing to you telling the benefit I am deriving from the Duffy’ Ss Pure use of P+ s Pure Malt Whiskey. I have been king it in small quantities every and evening for a number of years. nety-one years old and in excellent anette and am doing all my I know reer hs ta morning health, good own OF ge wor -four years old, and ose of this Whiskey on retiring. She is also in perfect health. ADAM LIVINGOOD.”’ MARRIED AT 104. Mr. Townsend [liller, of Jamaica, L. I., who has just celebrated his 104th birthday and married his third wife, writes he is as vigorous and strong as when twenty-five years of age, thanks to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. “Though I am now past one hundred and four years of age. I am today as strong and healthy as was fifty years ago, and still able to do a good day's work. I at- tribute my health, vigor and great age to the constant use of a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey daily for many years. It’s the greatest medicine in the world, a god- send to old people, and I will never be without it.”’ VIGOROUS AT 164. Mr. Ralph Bullick of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is in his one hundred and fifth year, says: ‘‘The benefit I derive from Duffy's Pure Malt Witexe is marvelous. I owe my great age orous constitution and re- markable ret om from disease to its cant use for many years. Though one hundre and four years of age, I fell as young and hearty as we years 0. My appetite is good, and I still do all the chores. I can- not say too much in favor of Duffy's Pure Malt hiskey, which is a blessing to old people.”’ Malt Whiskey IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. en ge at fusel oil, 1 ned aS 7000 Oi cn oo you an nvincing testimonials, Malt Whiskey Company, the most dan gerous tig Be cure consumption, grip, ast “tha oS eS aes caused t “ ruset. If you are . El with ~p. gates ‘Pure ingredient in whiske It —— hma bronchitis and dys- exclusively in 2000 hos- = than by dis- run down, if used VICTOR TALKING MACHINE... aE THE ONLY TALKING MACHINE Having station- ary horn and independent ac- tion of sound box. RECORDS $5 and $1 0 ~. 1993 MODEL. Awarded Gold Medal Pan-American » ae ’ 2 o* ; ~ ‘we vee oh ol, a a few years will force them- selves out of the ground. It is necessary therefore, that they should be replanted about every three or four years. In forcing, six or eight roots should be planted in 7 bs ne pot with light, rich soil, the po 2: oe or buried in sand or other materiel the crowns begin to show when eens | should be placed near the glass ed Lewy ed with water. They must +d be e to fire heat, nor severely are among the handsomest of © bulbs; they w about 9 or 10 Inches in height and produce from 5 to 8 flowers on a stem. They possess a peculiar grace of form and their fr nee is delightful. They force very readily and can pot- ted as early as the last of July up to October; six *pulbs in a five-inch pot wi will be found to be about right. A mixture a fibrous loam and well rotted manure with the addition of some sand will grow them to perfection. When the foliage appears, plenty of water may be given. They can then removed to the house, giving them as much light as possible, y rocered do not require a dark, cool place to begin srowth, they can be started in the winloe | ture. Octo- also be moved early in on as a ye - and well- ew with the bulbs. This can be cvold- tar drains off elx eep, of the bulb. Frequent removais are unnec- be in a position where they can be protect- Bermuda ndant oxalis is the most Gatiadactors ‘ter pot cul- Lilies a best planted in the fall. ~ 4 aud Ee hd an the most suitable the spring. bat othe alt months are pre- ay | in a igh: soil, ons cow eel gy u ld, however, be taken not to have the manure come in and below. Gard the bulb with sand above oS Gremaaee 6 ie essential, and quickly. wi will he suitable. Plant about five inches 4 according to the size essary; they can remain undisturbed for years, and increase rapidly. They should ed from strong winds. TAlium Horrisit, the Easter = This beautiful oriental room is now open, Music every evening. ar prices. no credit anywhere. selling. Think prices. 26 posnes : Dark New Orleans Sugar for 23 pounds fancy New ers: light yellow Sugar for lbs. Fastern Granulated 21 Sugar for Wm. H. Baker’s Syracuse Inc. Justioe's ~ me Brand of Cocoa, all you want. at, per can, only Wm. H. Baket’s Syracuse Inc. Bitter Chocolate, per pound, Fancy Evaporated Apricots, per pound, only Large Fancy Italian Prunes, 2 pounds for......---.++sseeees aabeses Choice Califarnia Prunes, per pound, Fancy California Dried Pears, per pound Cnly.....----+-sseeres beess New Seeded Raisins, 1-pound package only Fancy large size Edam Cheese only Bavle'’s Grated Parmesan Cheese, per bottle, only.. Full Cream Cheese, very fancy, per pound, only.. Timburger Cheese, large brick, only. High graded Brick Cheese, l Imported Speghettl, per pound, cnly Imported Macaroni, per pound, Large new Salt Herring, per dozen only large new Holland Herring, per dozen, cnl Mxtra large Salt Mackerel, 2 for = a size Salt Mackerel, Padhos & Co.'s high- Paked Beans in Tomato FR eat «ay ho only...100¢ High-grade Sugar Corn (new), 2 cans f Sifted Early June Peas— per can’ only TALK IT OVER Here’s our grocery selling plan— this is the explanation of our low We buy and sell for cash only— WE pay cash and are large buyers—that gives us lowest prices and extra discounts. YOU ‘pay cash—that means you don’t have to pay solicitor, book- keeper and collector’s salaries, post- age and stationery acounts and other incidentals that go with credit it over — and compare Ste De City Deliveries Made Same Day as Received. Two Phones— Main 487; A 1649. 3-pound cans best Tomatoes, per can only und cans Blue Label Brand ms, fineet pumpkin ever put can, per can only... Fancy Carolina Rice, 2 poun Fancy Louisiana Ricé, per pound only Fancy Broken Rice, 3 pounds for Pearl Tapioca, DEP WOGRE. GET .ccccccecceccocveassen - Flake Tapioca, per pound only..... gcivetpoccdeseesees New Sago, per pound only....... occcbectenesech ec Snider New Catsup, ° pint bottle, only Oatmeal Wafers, > Se Se... ceo ccbcccecoubeeachal Graham Wafers, 2 packages for.............ccce pas eeed High grade Soda Crackers, 2 pounds for Uneeda Ginger Wafers, per package only......cscsccees ee Zu Zu, only Cheese Straws, per packag:>, Lemon Gems. per pound, cnly Sugar Cookies, per pound, only Coffee Cakes, per pound, cnly Lemon Biscuits, BD MOUND BO cc cceccdccecthes avedbsdes Cocoshell Tea, per pound, only Franck's Tin Foil Coffee Essence, WO PROROGS GOR e ids ccbdis cc ctivddics Franck’s Tin Foil Chicory, 7 long yellow sticks, only 3- only os SOME GROCERY BARGAINS — FOR JUST. ONE WEEK | a mall — Tar Soap, large Proctor & Gambie's Tar Soa large bars, on ™ Fairbenk's Gl arin T ’ laren pb ar Soap Elderbe Tollet reat . long bars, only......... White Lime Washi Scions. full 1-Ilb. package, $ ton . alge: 6 ddzen One gallon cans mney Table Syrup, per om only 35¢ Paes Mh. can Extra Fancy Table peaches, per can, only Large 3-Ib. cans Good Table Vi Peaches, per can, only....... bonetere C e*eee ee ee seeeereeee eee eeaeeeeee These Prices Good From Nov. 24th to 29th Inclusive Cove Oysters, 1-lb. cans, full weight, 2 canes fOr...........ssecssees Large 3-lb. cans high-grade new Sauerkraut, per can, only..........s. 2-lb. cans Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 15e per can, CUR oc chose cctetéecuseceunn 1-lb. can Fancy Grated Pineapple, per can, only a Corn Staroh, 3 packages, A GRE .. oun sve cscndssunseusases o0esbesen 4 10c packages I X L Starch, only.... 5c packages I * L Starch, 2 packages for. ft ype Ham, 3 cans eC eee eee errr eee eee eeeene sree e ee ee eee — 4 ee Bottles New Catsup, oe Cleaner, tor clean knives, forks, etc., 3 bars aning Imperial Reot Beer <4 Belfast Ginger Al bottles for. eeeeete wer Ale, LIQUORS. ‘Nelson County Sour Mash Whisky, 3 years old, per gallon, Kentucky Cedar Sour Mash Pies. pl at 9 Port Wine, per bottle, only Finest Calsoen®. Angelica Wine, Bi per bottle, only C Finest California Sherry Wine, 20 per bottle, only C Finest California Sweet Catawba Wine, a 20c only Our celebrated Latonia Club Sour Mash Whisky, 6 years old; per wallon, ON]Y.....secreseeeees: » % a , oa Pe * : b: «ie ae ‘= ’ » ‘J : ‘ “Ps iy _ : MI 4 ug hase: ‘ 8 al a ' te, Cia ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST CASH GROCERY HOUSE S. W. COR. AND O’FALL THIRTEENTH ON STREETS SESE SEES SEES SE SEIN ee “Your FACE VALUE | meee eee u think? What is your face worth? Have you ever thovght of it—or do yo nd wishes to preserve it, No careful woman, who prizes a fine, clear skin ane. inexperienced men pa.” can afford to have her face tampered with by unrelia specialistse—who make all sort guarantees to perform miracles they know are impossible women—so-called beauty complished. skin foods and beautifying concoctions; has been destroyed by the promiscuous applications of hot t I will d effects and restore your skin and comp improper massaging—¢ ome and see me. overcome all these ba natural, roseate condition. My experience of. thirt more than twenty thousan all these. REMEMBER, my assistants are regular graduates of leading They are men of wide experien not only expert, scientific physicians but are specially schooled and and know just from 9 to 6 for the treatment an lood, If you have written, write again, or if you leges and universities of the world. the art and science of Dermatolog My office is open avery weekda diseases of the skin, scalp, hair, and and removal of unsightly blemishes. have ever called at my office, come again. this exceptional me fmage Consultation all or write me personal JOHN H. WOODBURY D.1., privacy assured. If your complexion has been damaged by the use years is of great value to you. each year, and can do for you what I s of promises and give and can never be ac- of injurious lotions, creams, and beauty of your skin owels, steaming and you without charge how to lexion to a healthy, if the vitality tell I successfully treat have done for medical col- ce who are trained in how to proceed In each case. ad cure of all the correction of imperfect features You can't afford to miss is free, and the strictest ly for book and information. 306 MERMOD-JACCARD, St. Louis, Mo. —— This Month Only A fine Crayon and Frame, com Our fine $3 Cabinet Phato, for.... Our fine $4 Cabinet Photo, for........--++se+e.+-82.00 per dozen Our fine $5 6x8 Cabinet Photo, plete, ee ET Pe a Mag eecceceesse+- 1.00 per dozen for. ...esee++++-82.H0 per dozen NOdNOD Are you wearing the right collar? Does it feel comfort- able? If not, you need the Cluett-Peabody kind—they’ll show you what collar comfort means. See the Cluett “Katonah” 2 5c Arrow “Creswell” 15¢ sous omarere And vot Cane “ets ) Cluett, Peabody & Co. Finest Caltorsn Port wine, B.. per gallon bead ous Bob Harris Soeur Mash Whisky, 5 i per gallon, Kentucky Belle Sour Mash r Finest Cadena Angelica: Wine, per gallon Finest California Sweet Catawba Wine, per gallon Finest California Muscatel Wine, per gallon California Claret Wine, per I Belle of Nelson Whisky, per bottle, only oceeeseees Oscar Pepper Whisky, per bottle, CRIP occoccccedssccccneccocesess *#* ee see eee eee eee eee eee eee tg Mail Orders Promptly shipped aay where in the U.S ; By reliable, our sys of away on when you cen have tt material. me TEETH 5S TOD. sevccvcccssosecereseses DB. cocecccoceceocseseecanese oe £000 see eee eee OP CROC ewe ee a All work done by graduate Gentieta. Bri his th mR. t. ad. with you. Tarceeial — ae UNION Of DENTAL ve Boor, Houre a day, Sethu

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aie re ‘ ! i ae fae “a er ay | baa a ‘ { : ” » © _¢g . s Ss 4% 2 Ne oh eta 7% 3 - ae ow wu a as a Ss. bh © ‘se é - - 4 A > Re Care 4 ee 1 Pits : ’ iS % | a oh: ' / ¥ " > a fd he ead i poneranl be wexrescd age li WV ill N ll a Each of these men present-!and “Uncle Joe” ventured to say inquir-| py Jean Izoulet. a distinguished professor | ion to suppress the Breton tongue in the 1Ino1san ] éver Swe rs ; . z Pp His constituent iooked at ‘Joe’ with aj| Mr. Roosevelt's interpretation of the Mon- tONDON, Nov. 22.—London ‘tter. churches of Britiany bids fair to give him Up With His Own Im- a jest and humorous retort Maj | | ’ *earce, e% ’ : ente - € rink and said thoughtfully: le « —_ Between 12 o'clock tonight and 5 o'clock | ™ore than a bad quarter of an hour. The ¢ the St Louis district 7 gooey ed agg ond | ee ing _ . a ea ee roe doctrine is “that it is necessary at any | latest craze Is the vibration cure as race — ‘S$ In the Congress, tox “Yes, but while we were at dinner I was price to prevent Europe from enlarging | ticed by a Swedish specialist the Monday morning 40,000 cars of freight are to| Bretons as a nation are incensed over it portance. the story. just wondering why it was you did not put) her claims on the American continent, | . at a livery stable and save money.” while awaiting the time and circumstances | Christian Scientist, the vibrationist © to be able to cure anything and ‘be moved on the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & rv 7 . . and professo or ; UNCLE JOE” M’KINLEY. ss *"!),; | ; | Ohio, Pittsburg & Lake Erie and tributary tant A «cadherin pragsogy! sa es: After all had taco but ; ns Can Prin. aoe tee & widen lien ar ee | bak ye om ely tal ant pastors, all are taking up the cudgles . , lag withdrawn bu earce, Can-| Cannon and give ; ‘rong idea of the sort! “Mr. Roosevelt,’ declares Mr. Izoulet, lines. oad ino S to'of man he is | ““gustains this doctrine by historical pre- thing by his treatment, a claim non and McKinley, “‘Uncle Joe’’: turned ; A . P | Freight trains wi!l be made up as rapidly for their cause. They want to know if Brit- CERTAIN TO BE DEMOCRATIC McKinley ais was sitting Shor age rneg inds at the table as he is in al is | cedents and politic al arguments. He cites | supported by Adelaide Patt! among otnem.. »@8 the regular full forces, aided by hun-|tany, which is the very bulwark of with the rebark: beg } | eeuanae pave ieblaeee Tovletoam taeee | Neeve reunions, eee | ae ; 2 : * a ae ee extra men, can get wegen together. | France’s navy, is to ‘become a second Ire- Bill, there is no use of us lying to each | aan os int he sé idom ¢ “Ms al ythin “S®/ tory, ending with the late affair of Vene-|!! are vibrated out of the system i> The trains will be run out 15 minutes , VN KNOWS PARLIAMENTARY GAME, | other. is there?” than. a bowl of miik with bread caref /zuela and England and afterward takes} miraculous fashion. Palming, faith 3s Spart with 5 minut land. They ask too, trenchantly, what Ss | pent | sonfed hu a oun ee} Up the political argument. Mr. Roosevelt way ow snd oS get 3 ee ae, ee harm is tl rj BEEN IN IT FORTY YEARS. “No, Joe,”’ answered McKinley. | broken ett in Af, accompanied by a Cup Of! afvides the Americans into the robust and crystal gasing have given ne ‘ines to avoid danger on curves and s there in the Bretons preserving “Well, {t's ——, aln’t it. Bil?” pecan that ‘ it alas Pah a a... courageous class and the timid, flaccid | the moment to the vibrationist, whose ee bridges. ‘ their ancient language. The only country ; oF Se Ba OO a A nt Sra ag | pressing upo? hem dulis their faculties | 4 The latter is a menace to the coun-/lors are crowded with fashionable a8@ 5 Officials of all the roads spoke encourag-| which has done likewise is Wales. They Likely be Sl Mtueitvn as Me Yes Mr, Cannon’s Washington home is in @ land incapacitates them for mental effort. fooliah women: Pe ; — . = . ‘ oi . ' . — - -- —— 7 - — — — ingly of the progress being made and d } clared that after tomorrow there would be ae oe Bowen Of any mills in the country shutting | taking by citing. Tacitus. In the “Life of ' Agricol’’ the Latin historian declared that Benefit Euchre.—The Little Sisters of |the Bretons made excellent soldiers end the Poor wil! have a benefit euchre at 2! subjects as long as they were not inspect- O'clock next Wednesday afternoon. ed. ett & Se Toe cent alll greene , . WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The capita! ' r ? 3 looks "upon the election of ‘Iinele Joe’’ e [il O acca r S Cannon of Illinois as speaker of the House of Representatives for the fifty-eighth Con- s sertal - gress as a certaint; | Broadway, corner of Locust street The anxious ones, who want to be chair- | é men of committes or clerks or doorkeepers | O ne Pen rn or messengers or other cogs in the great) populur wheel of the government's law- ° ° e making machinery, are awaiting his ar- C+] e . Wi I] A id a Sick EF riend rival at Washington. | Per x They have pressing business with ‘‘Oom Cent / Will You Spend It? Joe." ee “Cannon,” sak e late Amos Cummings . ' — : "ee 4h: . . ; : : a ae eet Rial Mie oe emereus When . 15 per cent discount off the present prices of everything in the China Salesroom and nearly everything in the Balcony—this week—during the building of -_s ‘Uncle Joe’ had calmly agreed to some Write me a postal card to tell me who needs help. Tell me Senate amendments on a pending naval bill, the book to send. That trifle is your part—all the rest is thereby betraying the House, to Cummins’ Write it today. mind, “Cannon! Huh, you're no Cannon That New Broadway Entrance to the Basement — mine. you're a toy musket.” [ will even do this:—I will mail Where “Uncle Joe’ unbuttoned an- , : . : , the sick one ar 15 per cent to atone for the discomforts of shopping amidst carpenters and masons—if being in such an other button on his waistcoat and took a an order—good at any drug store— - 2-5 - ohne : panne tles Dr. 4 vt Seah hy chy He — bt Te ee ees cece no Aladdin’s palace of beautiful things’ could ever be discomforting, no matter what be going on. y But the fact remains—15 cents of every dollar may be saved this week during the impression on “Uncle Joe.’’ All the sar- month at $4 risk, If it succeeds, the cost is casm, wit and ebuse the Democrats have $5.50. If # fails, I will pay the druggist myself. flung at him for the last 4 years hasn't 4 : S . , " . An he si . . made a dent. L W k é W k | Z dt cK one’s mere word shall decide it. Sie teed wnieeiiiliits 6¢ Cannon's ast ee ) ) ast ee 5 + speakership will be its chilled steel Repub- 7 | vs . ‘ ¢ ye OCT. | Could I meet you I would forever convince you that I have wages Bers Sit yen as ee ' what these sick ones need. More than that they must have it . | ” ’ O . : : ' : Fyre, ’ tive, has ever done a patriotic act, or has th B i ow fy vagal —— poo otf get well without it. I would over- any claim on the patronage perquisites or In Tt he Ch 4 nia Sales room n e a con 5 But I can meet only a few, so I will say to all who need abe De trate) 01 aa eee cag aa rn help: a ry my Restorative one month at my risk. Learn by HIS OPINION OF DEMOCRATS. 15 per.cent off Fine China Clacks. a test just what it can do. If it succeeds, you are well. If it “Uncle Joe” hasn't heard of the case. Ars (Instance: $9.25 Porcelain Clocks, cathedral gong, $7.86. ) voce body free.” I know that no sick one can neglect an offer To be sure, “Uncle owl son's axagio se — TEs AP, ln : 7 15 per cent off French Clock Sets ike that. using Democrats for voting purposes when “et » Ps ROS sh pera eee? P Hy ao tae effing oy I fail sometimes, but not often. In rare cases, there is a he has need of them, but he regards them ae } te me , eh api a _ oar and pair Candelabra, $34.00.) cause like eancer—which medicine cannot cure. But I have simply as a means to an end. Perish the , sere. ee a oe ae | 1d per Com on Electrical Clocks. furnished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on these thought that a Democrat, politically, is | i > o> ; | eigenen 15 per cent olt Cuckoo Clocks. terms, and 39 out of each 40 have gladly paid, because they got anything but a villain and a traitor to the 15 per cent off all except Hall Clocks. well. I am willing to trust the sick ones to be fair with me. state is the Cannon creed. It is a remarkable remedy that can stand a test like that Ever since Cannon has been at the head G ‘ton ath Oo Aa oe - LD) 2 @ ~. . . : s a= eo ag? 15 per cent off Swiss Cylinder Music Boxes. : , ; ery . : : ; of the committee on appropriations he has . J A . . - It is my discovery, and [ spent a lifetime on it. My Restora refused pet appropriations and stepped on a i~ =—s * ee ‘% ~¥ | . ($10.00 to $350.00—less 15 per cent-$8.80 to $297.80.) > oy t “it ‘. r aaa et ’ . aes . ° . . . “} aioe MEN L Lt ais) | fa 15 per cent off Stella Music Boxes. days left J oe | “Watch Dog of Treasury” and Associates Are Certain He Is Honest. i we - P a ° » . a ? 7 7 ry eee “" a= ‘ = se me re, we , ma didey whe olen i. xp a ee re on ere fe od 15 per cent off all Open Stock Dinner Patterns. nowkdeg. ach: erie gingdhey ? Rie 15 per cent off all Turkey Sets. 15 per cent off Florentine Gilt Frames. pe Prcn = Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Cannon is likely to be the most popular | Ss Ge. (Instance: $4.50 Turkey Platters, $3.83.) Wie ang without mintalures-ail tase. on state which book is Book No. 20n the Heart. and democratic speaker the House has had | _m-- 6 73 me . : 15 per cent oll all Fish and Game sets. 15 per cent off Banquet and Parlor Lamps 4 J 4 se Simply , Book No. 3on the Kidneys. for years. wanted, and address Dr. Shoop, Book No. 4 for Women. 7 Before Speaker Henderson went into the | - on . Box 688, Racine, Wis. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed), chair he was hail-fellow-well-met with ev- 15 per cent off all Chop and Course Sets. (Instance: $15.00 hand-painted China Lamp, with globe, $12.75.) Book No. 6 on Rheumatism, ney = 7 gg med it toe on “a moan pete eb — a 15 per cent off Library ‘and Student Lamps. Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one or two bottles. enough dignity to frost a, cotton crop. er cent olfa ocolate sets. 15 per cent off Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is sold by all druggists. If Cannon inflates he will surprise all his ie P ; . . I . . Hall and Den Lamps. friends and disappoint thd readers of char- 15 per cent off all 5 o’clock Tea and A. D. Coffee Sets. 15 per cent oif Lamp Shades and Globes, acter, who flourish so abundantly in this 7 . . , . ; > city, where there is so much character to 15 per cent off all Service, Dinner and Special Plates. 1 piel iskeeks) Ast Cand ne with so few of the readings fit for | The above rubseidite Ghd excet enciiintie adenine » per cent ot! Oriental Art Goods. ‘ | lections in the city, embracing choice patterns from Wedgwood, Royal A FINE PARLIAMENTARIAN. Mane ggg wend ee ga Copeland, Coalport, Jones, Royal Meissen, Havi- te c z t rj "oO e ‘iche ‘ ‘ os «o ly 4) The Democrat who tries to tangle Cannon pa WD oni ng a BAS ranging from the richest and most costly on a point of parliamentary law or proced- | a - . ) ne 15 per cent off Japanese Bronzes. ure will have a sorry job. Cannon has been 13 per cent off Italian ah ake oR a tangling other persons so long that he} ‘ 7 . tints 7 ¢ - eeiay Se ed ae knows the entire system. He can play it| (Instance: $100.00 Marble Statues, $85.00.) | Last week 15 per cent off Vases and Bric-a-Brac. with his eyes shut. 7 of the 3 Sevres. Adderly, Old Vienna, —~ ~ 4 o a 5 ' Bl oF. ~ yet 15 per cent off Parian Marble Busts, etc. ried se SEES Teplitz New Viena Doulton, Madras, The Cause of More Wrecks Than Any Other Dis= Once, last winter,. Speaker Henderson | a : ; ~ | frauwn tesa There came 4 15 per cent off French Bronze Statuary. | f 5 Coalport, Gouda. Royal Dreeden. organ is useless. The weak organ will do its duty when given of dollars. - BN RY \ cab - - ments, but he has been serenely indiffer- BON Wa — per cent off all fine China Dinner Sets. Moradabad, Benares and Poona engraved, enameled and embossed brass and copper vases, mugs, trays, bowls, candlesticks, jardineres, ete. —_, 15 per cent off Teakwood and Inlaid Furniture. ; called Cannon to the chatr. ease—Can Be Cured by Electricity. ee Sane ae See Byes sto0d up. Can | ot neauaientl inetnay. . hovel Schwere ite i. wn Geant "Mice eens 15 per cent off Vienna Bronzes. Royal Bonn, Etc., Etc, Bte. Then he called for the ‘noes. There were fons ak tne 1” of them. Cannon began to count. | 4 15 . t off ah ew S pada Hae nel . The usual method by which an experi- | oper cent olf Leplitz statuary. per cent Teast enced speaker counts votes is to separate | (Instance: $57.00 Teplitz Figures now at $48.43.) Roval Worcester them into groups of 10. Reed and -“~ 1 oR i] , discount. Luneville son were marvelously expert at it. They ® per cent ott bronze klectrolhers ‘mphora, could tell how many men were standing P ; ‘ _ Amphora, on the floor in a_ twinkling. | = Cannon sawed the voters off one by one . A + te 7 ~~ with an up-and-down movement of his | lo per cent oft Gold Decorated Art Glassware. bony right arm. ‘When he had laboriously | reached 15 he leaned over to the clerk and said: ' ; “O, ——, meke it a hundred.’ . aia poy Sees | eee ec Ae La $ ¢ ae L.- ae 5 WAS e 3h “4 . - «a . ‘ Fa ae ss a2 wr +e 290 all eh Ory and begins to elucidate an idea he all other known treatments without relief and who came to me in a state rt one Rept A o a i’ Ss ; ‘ rT “ ‘ of somplete debility. He has no time to make phrases or us¢ , v e 9 e the rapier of sarcasm. : é . . — His weapon is the ax. DES KS TABLES CHAIRS fli Srm i. I ¢ aug in ~ ec ric e t He is good company. He can tell those , ’ ~ simple western tales that so delight the THE ECONOMICA\ Roll Top Desks _— cloak rooms better than any of his col- HIGH GRADE NoxallS ecial Arm Rotary and Ti p Office Table. 4 ft My method has cured after the Knife, Injection, ligation and every other leagues known means have been tried and falled. He enjoys a dinner, drinks sparingly and STAMFORD Celebrated Stamford Burger sindic secret tap Office Table, ¢ ft... I have cured physicians, lawyers, ministers, merchants and laborers. In is > to good rye whisky. , :, GAS BURNER with the wt aint Chair Rotary many thousands of cases where a cure was considered impossible my treatment mF yy al avietatiean Noxall Special Double Support Cap Mentle, |} MANTLE ° a tee har cured. He likes to play poker for small stakes | so-so p 128 dle PP pp meade | HIGHEST GRADE | a oe 1 use a method of my own: one which is the result of vast experience dur- with men he knows. eae of &8 per exat seer ether lieben case MANTLE* MADE sine ae ce Ing the past twenty years. I have perfected an electric body battery which can There is nobody in the capital who as a be ; yee st an acuter knowledge of the value of four a Smokeless, Odericss and Noiseless, | worn comfortably while the patient sleeps at night, which gives a pow- hearts and a spade than h: 3 - , combined with the HIGHEST BRILLIAN« : Exclusive Novelties in erful yet soothing current that is always urder the control of the wearer. It : yy PST S . . A E POLITICIAN. fp - CY, GRBATBST STRENGTH, DURA- taf nets CONSUMMAT bi Sop BILITY and ECONOMY, “GIVEN AWAY fi . Art Furniture For es ’ pours its vitalizing energy into the body for six to eight hours every night Nttel: The flop ein & Manner devised by myself, which dissolves the congestion, assists the cir- He Is a consumarate pobtcian. a | “ PR Cua 3 culation and restores strength. of the Wisconsin delegation from Baboo With each purchase of three NOXA SPP. | High Wedding Gifts. T | to himself shows that Cannon has been a LE SUPPORT CAP M LES . | ™ % bia Be v * It cures Varicocele permanently and in a shorter space of time than an WY DOU ) ; y ' . ker for some time. : VR $1.00, we will give one of these com- my) other known means. owes oe oe mat declined @ re- plete lights, choice of 25 styles, | ae . ABSOLUTELY FREE. : My Electric Body Belt can be worn without inconvenience, is powerful and nomination, it is likely that Cannon would He would ° * - ay Wy, ble, and haa soft, chamots cushion electrodes which ven have made the race agaist him Sapp. ydeg prevent bursing and have had a good chance of winking. with Representative Hopkins n . Tih for my beautifully illustrated 8-page book for weak men, Address tS. ee given the United St.Louis Brass Mf 2 €o. fe ‘aan ¢ sema hi i ] f Mason con- roe B M | C | IcLaughlin 2 templated Cannon's race for the speaker- 1l2-14-16-18-20 MARKET ST. ; % eee ; 4 2. e ship. a long way ehead with a political EXCLUSIVE Meena ‘ = % ve 7 J ; c 7 ind ¥ aye . ; e | by # years an AT Pape nse: > (me F 5 : Hil, a ein the strenuous lists of MANUFA * “We. — Se) +, ae , rs e * sy 4 fs ¢ “ 4 ie “a 3 Cte gt ging. spe a : oma lh . od s é v —— ae 4 ~~. . & é re . ao 4 oe a x saad ee ates et ee ee Ae a ee, Ls ae ay pote ‘ ee ss tet oy ne fo >. 5 ie + s S 5 age) oe ° a a 3 y Sante oy oo ; : Te. aes coe

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“gine Fe a . ; i : i . ? ® ~ ne oe : ‘3 + la st ; ’ vy 4 Pry ‘e- ; : - , se ¢ Z &4 2... : * . F ; 4 Pe oo : ‘ ss ‘exvte: a — a >: ‘ pry eoeet = mer, San Fe- : 4 Maria, the earth had in constant} Union Workmen Want LIilinois to aide tian te | vo a et uleu was | trembdiing. ; “A ® prisons. . \ Sg is ee under ashes. Many of the planta-| At Chaimperico a modest estimate of the Adopt the New York Prison | “& man goes Into prisoh a horse thief Sy ae one were buried under from five to seven |los# to the coffee crop places it at 400,000 Labor tae ti : murcwet and he comes out a broom- eet and all hope of ever reclaiming them | quintals. . womens mod ba bynes yh ma re wed ane be , : “Or me, as ‘ : the case, they invariably give their occupa- aE, . 5 : _B ANBVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22.—James W’. had been given up. The whole neighbor. | ae Ei | : OO ry "* ‘ . tte 1 . ' , et > . tas © for miles ‘was a burning wilderness. ‘BIG PELICAN KILLED IN TEXAS. Special to the Post-Dispeteh, tion as that °f,.a broom-maker, and by | (Copp right, 1992, by the Prese ting > former commissioner of Knox GALESBURG, IL, Noy National [reason of this many ‘ec a =.) has resorted to novel means for Fewer Ashes , Rare Bird Shot by Moonlight While im! President W. R. Boyer of the Broom. | believe that.the broom-makers of this country are a criminal class.’ of men and women belonging te We and Austfian fashionable society, ana 4 his corn crop from several hun- : on South Sid acres. With a team and wagon, two V ] D M L ide. La sakers’ Union sie legtial , » ‘t, . gang : fo Save some of the plantat! melican at the city lake, seven miles west | » isséd by the state legislature of [linois | Three years and a half ago the unton had | #>ed ; ee : ‘ Lie ray ation roperty. ; P om ’ Via rhen =a iy ; ie 4 ais « ' € babaa ' ; si} ‘ ; mon “ a Namiae of town, Friday night ne pelican was u winter. rhe law will be practically | but 46 members tn the United States and ; ‘isan They wear neither ry ; Canada. ft rei has a membership of tego | Coat ined -it fa against thetr rul ¢ : } (any house except’ thelr tem i possible to shuck the corn without de- fs J * News from that town said that hundreds of . be . refugees were colle ting there, and many / resting on the water a1 d they rowed out; the same as that of New York Stat which ' artes out f number of broom-mek: ee Taelr diet Is the simpiest. iz amg Ng upon the rain to toughen the fod- aa ta ; } REF GEES REAC H OAST more were pushi lac ¢ her! in a boi n the moonlight and shot it =e , x continued warm and ary weather has U H T E C iway from B gna 5 ling jaueiee Porthos ae. Ty 1 tg Be ired eighi feet from tip te sate MAS the pom prison labor law in the lin the country Outside of the prisons, of Gen ; > » : 4 ry “RK - . ‘ , 4 hg ‘*- . : us ‘ ' wr. " rye i ‘ . ‘ 2 > ™ lag 7 . ee D on the fodder 80 brittle that corn shuck ee ee ee struction from it ‘ ier ‘ ‘ts wines. Pelicans are exceeding ls ‘ 4 ntr ‘ ] iniere pris iil i Lier is i « iusiv: ly SAM), The re mre uw te men ‘ rr? ity e«i ie tr 4 q a | 2 ‘ : Thett object is to in this locality and it Is only occa- | employed in manufacturing artic] Ing brooms in prisons, ana (hese set th hen nod strength of nerves. ¥ Clee for use | orice on free Jabor, because they outnumber | -titutions are suffering from the straly , bie. While other farm- , . is hardly possi ; ; MONT PELEE ro ot the reilijgzees wer, without bread 2 or Sie ter, an hair . ; , | of lly one Zee 1] ee seri ( an ny , - z , and thet: condition Was pitiful. | ssonaty ne is seen. It will be sent to & | and consumption in the public institutions | the others. tng lal entertainments. ' have been waiting for rain Mr. Williams THE HORRORS OF ; At | taxidermist to be stuffed te Suffering and Destruction : salt Beaks y shucking his crop. a . = — REPEATED. Free With the Next Wrought by Santa Maria. ree l e es : Colds Lead to Catarrh---Catarrh of Indians were asphyxiated or buried OO ___—_—— ———= sapacm : . n are S Frightened Inhabitants, Fleeing From o a “t . . Scenes of Devastation, Tell of the & ce 3 Experience. . Te s 3 ; ‘ ee eae ——_—— , : [his Beautiful Vandyck Painting Paper to Know How She sea districts and traveled over a country laid waste by sand, ashes and pumice, be- IN ELEVEN COLORS An Exact Reproduction of this Celebrated Painting in Color and Drawing. that place mos? ot thie bulldings had — —_ te ee el _——— ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—1 mp eKee Saved Her Father. fore reaching a railway station. From the latter places they made the journey by rail ; og to Champerico and there took the steamer 2 ae an Odorless and Tastelegs Remejy for San Francisco. They sailed on Nov. 7, In His Food Quickly Curing Him . | When the volcano was still smoking and , , : rumbling of thunder and flashes of light- Without His Knowledge. ning gave evidence of more eruptions to come. These people fied from their plantations in fear for their lives. They escaped to the Show How Easy It Is to Cure seaside with iittle more than the clothing Renitinn nia they wore, transportation being so difficult as to preclude baggage. The refugees say & he terribie evil of drunkenness Las at Jaat | Sat the victims for the most part are In- = 5 found a conguermr. Mrs. Marguerite Armstrong|dians. They nad not heard of any white | @£ New York tellin. how she saved her father " from ruin and her words burn with a new hope persons being lost. DO RRaeed Se racnce tecnei Teacun & soa. brother, | Robbers Looting poet met coe cee: MS Gas 1 are Abandoned Plantations. | | » jp iiterested in my family affairs, but 1@ by telling jands of robbers, they say, are now how I saved father from dying a drunkard, T can swarming the desolated sections, robbing ie € ; any other woman to eave her loved one, ! “ 1 not regret the distasteful publicity. and murdering the refugees on the road and looting the abandoned and desolate planta- tions. Men who had reached the seaport from the district about the base of the mountain said they had passed numerous corpses on the roads that had been the victims of these murderous bands of robbers. Those who have not been murdered were fleeing from the ruined district with what provisiong and little money they had saved from the deluge of ashes and etones and were seeking places of safetly. The food they carried is what 4%, SSB®eeoeeecececns ss os. >) . ~ § ; ay ’ . ~_ ’ ‘> ey ..A+ GF Mh —ph, cas — a — ee — - = — &@*¢e28e8%¢ ‘eeees ex > vases owaAL Ys & -o 222i Seeeneet aw - » ee+ee oe vat we Pe ." “@e> ss, ae Sah, bE Ses ae, ie tes haat j mice a. ESS = ee -_—o- -~ ttt one by no treatment, or some treatment cola continues ’ jr) +i ry ' ; ’ *? Lei, he } ai - vic le > t» . x , ° } i. 4 Al eet. g the + ' particularly excited the cupidity of the rob- bers. The houses that had been deserted at the first break of the volcano, and to which the owners had a few days later returned, + were found to have been looted by these a ah robbers. Everything that was ot value o> i oo. 2 Ron was carried away and in some cases ar- , | ticles that could not be carried away were é on ye a * , . Sd . . . . destroyed. , | i \ | ae Miss Alma Lillia, 506 18th The persons left on the plantation are ip f ra in yd of cn from @tarvation if they WY street, Rock Island, IIl., says; escape the robbers, for the food supply has // { ‘é r been cut off, and there is no‘way to send / fama firm friend to Peruna. in supplies to the afflicted districts, Alt SF | for it cured me in two days cf MARGUERITE ARMSTRONG. Miles of oA , a cough which had been annoy- “Tather ‘ta-ure of those old-style *ntleme! ® : , HProught up from the cradle witty Peg roe Plantations Ruined. ing me for three weeks, and ‘ont wae tne af. for the past generation ha According to these statemenis, miles of x which had developed @ serious been a gcc eal more than : ¢ > him, in fact‘he would come home af plantations are under ashes and absolute | 4 \ catarrhal affection of the throat might after night, in a state of beastly intexica- | ruin is the lot of many planters -whose Z \ I ton, He could not eat ordinary food and almost ll was invested. One refugee came from ry ' and lungs. E Went insane if he could uot get a drink of whisky | 9)! W88 invested. BE ictaieies Obie yvenie agige 3 7 ‘‘] had a number of colds dur- wo id ha ~ al it. J] was actually afraid he | within a half how's ride of Gen. Barillos a oh ye dnant tente a gata plantation and brings information that ing the year and each left me ) for four or five dave and we would & the general and his family are safe. A | Phim in @ dreadful condition, - ae a dette te cablegram received here when the first with a little more catarrh, then one our papers of a remedy called Golden | eruption occurred stated that Gén. Barilios ! j . ¥ this bad cough was the worst. c to be given secretly in coffee or food and ,_ had been asphyxiated. The re fuges say a// abs: : i 2 » one suey wane send me a free trial” 1} that it is aot the crater of — aed os } ’ s\ Hy / took cough medicines until | 7the first three samples kept father rr ithat is in action, but a smaller mountain aE (fit ; a \ ee ee Seeing that it would actually rising frem one of the western slcpes of Hy 4) LAIN \¥ \ sickened at the sight of them. mh: month. i pe 5 : Pann grnge + = in a Santa Maria called EF | ee, he hi ; , { \ But Peruna cured me up in such ee he. a eP 60 ThA ? «anno Fentinand Hardwell, in te] ne 18 story \ | _\ i i t op he peg a ieseloe seer. pbstend of @ | of the eruption and the experience of lie | | : AVE | guick time, that I am its firm set ie) ousehol , . . > oO ; 1 i } > eda. teB him he was taking the remedy and | 424 ae cmnine a tae | ‘ ' friend. Four weeks’ constant x not knew it unt'l be was entirely cured, | CTUPUONES O 8 ' : = \ , - * now thanks me for coring him. bat “wet “A great 7 tage . —— — _ ane ooeereiae.. use of it got the catarrh entirely wee gratitude is due to Golien Spec fie.”’ seemingliv to the peak of Salta Maria. A ' | ab ~ ? Dr. Haines. the dleeoversr, will gladhs send was on the night of Oct. 24. about 5 P m a2 2 , ss lee out of my system. any woman who ha All that night ihe earth shook in almos' t sé V { f 9 Ss . ’ an the slavery | Sy al e & | constant vibration, and the next morning | lt deser es al: he praise be Se pypn lee nae Ah BI > lta the sky was enveloped in a thick cloud of stowed upon it.’’---Alma_ Lillia. "4058 - 1 ei ai . | . . 4 emoke. wil) meat) the wows 4 or te ‘“Aahes jike coarse rand fell in a heavy | INE CASES of consumption out of ten the throat The fifth step, the catarrh | and thus yo. 4 , shower. that poe nued tor are hi Urs, occur in this way | epreads to the ‘bronchial tubes and lunges. | edy is. « d rléws and (aat ‘leas a ’ and than the as ee ecame . gg") el anc , cn eat hea . ~ : er. a col i ~ Sane ain hae > Ee , ; ] ‘ ‘ f } ‘ ; } | i j ’ : ‘ i }f) ig i ; ' Zz *, sgidential campaign, and | am a firm he. tion Is situated. They said that the de-| ee on : etruction. to their property there was com- ee sens CODA ey Ee an mous, leve | its efficacy In any such trouble,’ A T k ser plete and that from 3000 to 4000 natives and rhurston. ur ey Turn of emploves of the planters had perished. One if vou do not derive prompt and satisfac- - . of there refugees from the ruined district The first step toward consumption ‘is | tory results from the use of Peruna. write } hought said that on his way _out over one of ene catching cold. The next step is a failure to | ; ynce to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ‘ roads es Sam os we FR genes x cure 't promptly The third step is the de- ‘nt cf your case, and he will be pieased seventy natives tying hai weed = velopment of catarrh, which gradually be- > you his valuable advice gratis. + If at banquet or Thanksgiving siones and ashes from the. voleano and me i “egal : , you sit down, eit down in a \] Le. every one of them was lying beside a pac k fcomes chronic ihe rourtn step, the CR Address Dt | Hartman Presid« nt of The; 6 rthy-Evans Dress Sui an iof his household goode. They had tried toj] tarrh begins to spread from the head to artman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. , 7 mevans Sees Suit or Tux- escape from the fury of the mountain, On | a edo. ihe City of Para came (he Awol Fam, » 6 1d Cc : Ee 4% to ily and Miss Florissa Mero he Bardwell 2 r = mg ' id * : S75. family consists of Ferdinand, his mother, ave ime an oney NO eee § If at toothbal] game you root. ihis sister Julia and brother Albert. An- MORR $3 LESS a . N root i te ~ -_ in other brother, Augustine, remained behind Teeth tracted absolutely without ' me ) ts you roo. iti more comfort 1! to save it poesible some of the coftee enowledged ‘ ~ the pom g and best a... ~ DON = Le humbogged by dentists wWhu claip ta s ? 4 ’ - ' . a i nad . | a ni » e es- dv patnl Tork; our patented th , : pure in a MacCarthy-Evans {| Soe'Biscanierewnsa de"iucenolle piatta: | Messeagea tote soi ia tnt ene siaeaens "| This Is One of Vandyck’s Most Famous Paintings, as the , > Vy overcoat, ton near L’Argentine. | REFERENCES—-My Golé and Porcelain Crowns > y | are perfect and I bad 6 teeth extracted absolutely "stabdiisued 25 years. A work guaranteed to R30 to RES Pumice | without palp.—Mre. Stow, 8104 Washington av. is years. No delay. P ‘ P P Floating on See. , SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 29 Only. _ Coloring Is Considered by Artists to Be Especially: P, MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co,, | The steamer City of Para met evidence Hee ATPLATES 820 Olive St., Opp. P. 0., St: Louis. ‘of the volcanic eruption soon after leaving THO Set of Teeth .. ..§2.00 Bridge... $2.00 | | Ocos. Great quantities of pumice stone were Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painless... 23- ‘ VY > = found floating on the water, and some of 2k Gold Crown $3.09 Gold Fillings . to 60% ..78¢ | mM 0 1Ca of and ck S Wor ’ the pleces were about the size of a man’s Our Re.iability Is Unquestioned. This Grm is backeg pb wea ° * 7 os . : Jy A itbys head. The sea was covered with the s.uff, corporation and ts therefore thoroughly responsible. ali Work gUarae : teed for 15 years. Germes spoken. -, he he vessel got up off the coast of » ‘ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. feeatiboale the shore was seen to be GO er. | Protective guarantee of 15 yeirs. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., a od skliled staff of operators tg constant attendanea, oi a Ve Vandyck s paintings are among the rarest works of art and are eagerly sought’ Bee _——- ed with a iight agh. y Has Proved That Dandruff Is|, At Champerico there was soo ball «| NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive ) - : ) a er eee con Peete oe te howe Se lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o clock, eunée ym. 8 to & Take b St. CONNOISSeUS. This opportunity to get one REE Is one tnat everyone will be ace | Causing by a Germ. and the ground was covered as though there had been a #nowstorm. Ashes were * eo to grasp. be is, doing wonders these days in| then falling, although It was 16 days after as well as in mechanics. Since! the first er ption. During the night of Nov. - $ pe 6, juat a few hours before the City of Para FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY Coal 1 Cok a Sir Anthony Vandyck was a Flemish painter who was born at Antwerp in 1 $99. He delved, the human race has been ealled out of the port, loud rumblings of | . was a student of Rubens. His works are quite numerous, but they are so highly priz & @s hut some one with Peruna. 2 ioaracaih es apc a me eee é a, en eS athe ore Pare ec gs a we bse ee sa ot Sit oe. i o. te 4 * ek 5 — SETI ay Oe LN eons - * Ps $. ad inte ae See 1 OE ga a — bd . = fee ava 2 as en Mie ca aie a eee 2 ; ei te tet nat wee tee ¢ with dandruff, for which no hair earth were heard. and. Keavy reports as of mn. has heretofore proved a suc- distant thunder came from the direction cure until! Newbro’s Herpicide| of the volcano. on the market. It is a scientific! ganta Maria 3 that kills the erm that Opens New Craters. Ae rs BEST GRADES SOFT COAL ruff or seurf by digging into rT] : Word has been received from Mazatenan- titi arin ee She. vost of She hair, go, on the outskirta of the ruined terri- weve gantl Uy + Bete JUPITER, SMITHFIELD | {S One Is Fy €€ 7 , " . 4 Peer the vitality, causing iteh- tory, stating thet Friday, Oct. 4, at about pees germs ing hair and finally bald- ‘ | “a, 5 o'clock in the evening, Santa Mara re | = ' a | vali hair must grow opanell erater on the went side oe its =o OF Sy = | - Merpicide at ail druggists. | base not far from Helvetia, and a!! that | te eee Yee ANTHRACITE | . : 4 ian . ; $ is. s ’ «" € ® A 0 ca oars “Pe & yn see | " er a - * : . 7 " ley : oe ' * z , i « F i fey aa , ae sr Pee : r a ie Se 2 a nee ° 4 ast Pick et ‘ when Bs - . . ; ae tex. A 7% y ie eal - q ‘ - . e ut “a a 2 = ‘ ai . . “- anal : ~ . : 5 “ _ i , _ a = ; se | ; | ml He tA se * . . = ‘% - hide : a a ee a, ge Lars rel r. = c. ( ’ ; : & . 3 i ‘ * eel iad = - a i % i se % : al ’ ‘ ae me ye ‘eq * 4 - : ce ¥ ry ie J 4 & \, ies E : reel : b bok Sa ' - = ~ is 3 Os ag et > Aa ~ . - is % } a ; BL oe a eg } “ ; Fe a ae ee 2 ae Ne bs Dalat bar Mr cite ee batunnten = 7 ; that they are rarely for sale. | ee eee ee ee ee o —_ we are

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- ~ my r 0. $ Prod sa - R as nats , aon “ 7 re SO ee > 3 : Pv : we 4 ‘ % : ‘ f ; ‘ 4 ss + - * = 4 , > $.4 . z _ . > > “5 ” - a ae - Br i > » : - @s. i toate . —e i... Tt z s oe ; “% y . oo Ct t % oie i. 4 s 7 7 “ Soa . oe , eS F ’ a ie 4 “eH % ‘ > ‘€ me Ad 1d nye ~ r ; x .? Ag Sj , . ey tee Sy 2} te 4 . ! ri “ 7 : 5 E ‘i 5 Se 2 gn eS ; y + a } . : ‘5 : : aioe - § a ie os > ” f x R _ . of Fun, but Is Now in-an Insane REPORTS TO THE KAISER Asylum. mold bo deat Maset cxase as sseree | : | | n forming ¢ ; =e sree , ; Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. to t! Pe & P. a. In ce | : , | Geaii eho see a Re-Miccticn. 70 a0 interviewer Bee a Fight outst er wees ALEXANDRIA, La., Nov. 22.—Wiill Steel | here in but is comm th some othe . DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2~@eyv.-clect of course it is every WEST PLAINS, Mo., Nov. —Cs looked good Peabody ‘ ; Saag Cc. Kissee of Sounty, whoee | stole 4 locomotive, He is a little negro 16 * " | is outspoken in oppod}ston years old. The locomotive belonged to the wits ne, about the reiection: of | wv ‘©! ts to study carefull stions perta was fractured In a fight the , to bu . Fore e Senator Wolcott. pe , he couet @ Why? re) : week. ea Rapides Lumber Co. at Woodworth. " Willie had often admired the great snort- inbeeda Because his wife is. | wane tack fifth the 4 e I take no the on¢e who is with! firebox => — | utterly useless for locomotive pur-/ sane and he was sent to an asylum. ea 7 7 Calls America “the Land of Fah ‘ma be areal 7 > tone . 1 consider my right| and 2 grandchildren al a, “ to vote as a,sacred privilege and duty and| hat a com he 5.,most powerful |I want my daughters and son to feel $0. too, | the civil war that - : cam There in Greene County to the / a : : ‘ 98 ' Unbounded Possibilities. Olcott me oe is no com the power we wom- Bs at | Ww . by our consciences.’’| formerly had a powerful p nv" and t Ww 7 we oe Bacauates courage, hog 2 g : eebie in recent years. He Ived “LIKE AN ENCHANTED GARDEN” abo shor Twas wilting. and after the first! White river since re. the : ? . rise I la , : ae es oe h fers a moment hed a goube’ gy | of rin, brother: Wille, Klass : > ’ : : . listened, so the Men guide their own ships and to an extent shape their own with the ba break = by 8.2 eo would -| Killed in a street duel at Oren lo destinies the same in health as in business. The man with a broken |WE WREST LAUREIS FROM) ‘s.. samits that she in eS fare of nis home and éa | a bullet In the heart of its T uced her husband / his second duty is to te. So l|/te no prospect for Capt. Kirace t . constitution can use his “hind sight” and point out where mistakes SPAIN IN PEACE AS IN WAR. to enter politics, and thee who know her| gave all the encouragement I cou 1 Sse made him governor," Knew the result woul | — rother, he seeme destined were made and by ordinary reasoning determine where the turning point commenced as well as the probable cause. Such men would ‘ P 2 ages: re ee give most anything for the opportunity they once had to make cor- | Besults of An Bight marae sieay P | 2 a rections that delay and indifference have at last made impossible in Investigation, During " . £ He Was Afforded Every a ee many cases. If a house were on fire you would not temporize or delay; you Opportunity for Study. : would resort to heroic measures at once to save the structure, be- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Miss Lillian Ramsey, President of the - as ae iia Moet *s . =, UOUSA DD. . t men women, | 4 . . , rns ’ . 2: pve choreeaepes . Life of the United States,” from which the | Sgr Sement has been made with the publisher of , on : ‘wee : ‘ , ' S may have a free trial of this WHAT KIND ARE YOU Have you indulged in indiscretion, excesses and dissipations which have | following are extracts: caiahl woutertal tidsey cure absolutely free. If you do not | ; P ° ; “The United States. ike an enchan or e free trial get a 0c. bottle at your cau ;ed a weakness of mind and body, loss of memory or a feeling of inca- .| druggist’s. It will relieve you at ence and effect , 5 garden, has brought forth from a marve-| Dont ™oure It kills all dixeaze germs. oe he A TT, 3 «+ 7 e : Ne we) a, : 2 . , 2 . 2 ; ° pacity? Are you nervous and tired out, glad when work is over to be alone to rest?) Are you naturally | ousiy productive soil, splendid resuits of | "Yt the Kidneys ‘become anearen ond ere “nahin te ie human ingenuity. Yet the thing that causes} their work properly, the liver becom affected, then the weak, an inheritance from weak ancestors? bladder, the urinary org he bi d the h e atea in- y ans, t 00 an t stomach. most wonder is that the conc ntrate ] The bléod b mee 4 is a , 7 ' : j ; : . : 4 lace hu- BE A NEW MAN Whatever te cause, this can be changed. A lifetime of study and experiment has telligence which; intending to replace bu-} 47° TP have a brickdust sediment. the iver becomes ' . : ; torpid and pains in the back are almost constant as the system he- resul in the restoration and dev ing to constantly oval 1 oats Gant eapiete aRaNS 5 i emperent of men to growing Gatabers or workmen an oppor-| comes pregnated with the disease. the stomach is rendered unable to b digest the food properly, the result is a general breakdown with fatal a strong, healthy, vigqrous state. i make men strong—strong in every way—stronger than their fellows— growing numbers of workmen &f | oppor: productive factors. The joy at the size | results. strong eno ife— , aa g ugh to succeed in the battle of life—men who command respect and admiration and love—men_ | Pfoductive factors. | The joy ay tndivid- who torce aupeeee. ual. It makes him communicative and triendly to foreigners who are seeking in- em i em I stop men’s wasting weakness, I cure the effect of early follies and excesses. I drive out the taint- | formation. It seems as though everyone ; a , we : ’ r , ‘Tne stran ing, undermining impurities of contracted diseases. I help to strengthen men who are naturally weak.. Do [shai pn ag Bt gy and ‘strong America you want to be a MAN among men? Come to me as a friend—tell me your troubles; they will be held |*’, ore’ teak Een renal thé Gabe ane fen, Cake ee nae eter Se Sree See Se ee . ° . . . . eir urine as soon as ey te ine ret *Kac b secret. I will overcome them by natural methods, which will not put you to any inconvenience or trouble. [everywhere I found open doors inviting .| .,.MAKE THIS TEST: Put some morning urine in @ glass or bottle, let to enter, and eawnees di fin rz ; iene it stand for twenty-four hours. If then it is milky or cloudy or contains est attempt at secretiveness. very a reddish brickdust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it, BLOOD POISON completely and permanently eradicated from the system in from 27 to 90 days, by a observed an uncommon but steady bust.e| & reddish brickdust sedim of men who enjoy their work and are con- treatment that contains no injurious medicines, but leaves the patient in as healthy a men ener en Ae ge @ great country.’ This is the veroaim!] MADE HER A.WELL WOMAN. condition as before contracting the disease. . . designation of Naigg bee os — T rO . » U tat s foun Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Permanently Cured. CERTAINTY F a ge te hang o— — ‘. was oll rem. aaa. naa ne apeatse. — ae with een. ’ a Me ‘ Bet , : ‘ agi rr ‘ . Uni tates, | Pains in my back and suffered untuld misery during my monthly periods CURE is what you want—free treatment schemes, electric belts, patent medicines, never cure this class of ee a, nited States, Gntil I ysed Warner's Safe Cure. Thanks to it am now ae ‘stronn ' : 1c ; , P ds, be bout 88,000.000—tha | 4n ealthy as any woman cou e. y mother suffere or over two disease. If you have tried them you know the result. eg oA ogy Ser’ cant of the world’s total| years with what our doctor called ‘weakness peculiar to women.’ She inhabitants, according to its highest esti-{ had severe pains in her back and her head ached almost constantly; in fact, she was an invalid until the doctor prescribed Warner's Safe Cure. I GIVE A LEGAL CONTRACT IN WRITING to patients to hold for my promise, and bank or eens Enum cant baw af ootenan tae Three bottles made a permanent cure. She g no more of her old commercial reference regarding myfinancial responsibility. My guarantee is backed by $100,000 i f- ossession of 2 per cent of all the cultt!- 4 4 - P ) Ys y $ ’ 7 Ey pe i aal area of the earth. viz.: Four hundred | troubles and enjoys perfect health. All her mplications were caused and seven: and four-tenths million acres] by diseases of the kidneys. Had my mothertiaken Warner's Safe Cure ated capital and more than 25 years of successful experience. out of 1629.3 million acres. A land of mar-jin the firet place, instead of a lot of so-called cures for a gee re WwW | My charges are within the reach of all. Rich and poor alike are invited to have a confidential talk |Yelous fertility offered itself for tillage.| ness, she would have Leen saved a Rreat deal of suffering. ea i , . J ' " ; . and the ghusbandman had but to gather inj never be without a ttle o "arner’'s Safe Cure in the house, and ! Ai rding their troubles. No honest man need go without the treatment that will effect his complete and the produce. The virgin soil made his|every pwoor, suffering woman knew the merits of Warner's Safe Cure permanent cure. Consultation free. work easier, and its extensiveness rendered/| she might be restored to perfect health."”” Miss Lilllan Ramsey, Pres- rs : : , ; the application of artificial fertilizers prac-| ident of the Denver Quincy Club, Denver, Colo. Write—Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. Address tically unnecessary, although the agri- cultural offices of the states and the Union have constantly, by excellent advice and a . | bad ractical expert assistance, been furnish- r ele) e ica Oo ng the ways and means toward more in- e . . 4 tense cultivation. , S | % a ‘‘Let us examine the corn c f e ‘ The world’s total WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harm- { f , 1896-1900. 610 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. coe "dnotentes between 2.6 and 3 billion] ful drugs. It is free from sediment and p’easant to eware yovge kidney cures which are ful! bushels per annum, a total of 16.6 billions] take. e of odor—they are pcsitively harmful . . . for th riod, with an annual av INCLOSE STAMP FOR FREE BOOK. Offic Hours: & A. M. to 8 P, M.: Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12:30 P. M 2.77 bi Bow Of this amount the nited Se ans It does not constipate, it is a moat . }Statcs alone produced 12.4 billions, an aver-| valuable and effective tonic, it is a stimulant to diges- age of 2.07 billion bushels per annum, or 7%] tion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tis- per cent of the world's crop. sues, scothes inflammation and irritation. stimulates “Toward the world’s wheat crop th@/ the enfeebled organs and heals at the eame time. It United States contributed in the five years, | putas up the body; Gives buy ~ ro a a ae ution fo, the renee eres nue are = ye | _ on wheat amoun o % per cent. Dur- . ing the years 1896-1900 there’ were wn 60 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. egg a cron = gels in — PS: P ann of this 3. fon bushels, or 2.5 per cent, ]>+ , were produced by the United States. REFUSE su BSTITUTES. ‘In the production of iron ore the Testes a Of unbounded possibilities. “It produced | There is ene Sues 80 OS ee aheaade. tor tee i a nearly $6 per cent of the total iron] It has cure reacribed by all doctors and used in the ver ce produced, ane that of the very Dest quailty. leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all nt past year the United States pro- re of disease of kidney, liver, bladder and blood. duced 39.3 per cent of the world’s product o°f pig iron. In 1900 it produced, roughly. 10.1 million tons of steel, or 42 per cent of the world’s. product, and in the year 1901 the . United States’ output was increased to 13.5 « million tons. well “The United States produces nearly 5% an al mm of the " we" a ready to @ peal good thing. per cent of all the world’s copper. The de. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder And biood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, | D| Bt 0) ME deine alert tie sper er- velopment of the American copper industry |a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free, postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the el Ad readers bs FN gg | apes y omens was perhaps more rapid than typical for| Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received y your we Soneiaer one cer nade not delay n even American changes. From modest be- | from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you- have to do is to write Warner's Bafe Cure Com- | | : . ter your attention. ginnings this industry. grew by leaps and|pany, of Rochester, N. ¥.. and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer ia f ~4 eer eee once. . unds in a remar ly short time to the |guaranteed by the publisher. : man most important factor In the world’s pro- anyoud can | ducstion. In 1870 the copper production of 7 the United States amounted to 12.000 tons; SYV PRAAPLSO PAPAYA | DENTISTS #« * 4 tt Net e = te ee on in 1880 its production had increased to 27.000 | ' | , 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust & Bt. te re ie ee ade 2 2 a ee te Peogresnye nay tons out of a total world production of 153.- ; . Floor. Take Elevator — Or Leave It With Any Reputable Business Man in St. Louis Bridge $ ET 000 tons; in 1890 the United States produced 269 455 Until You Are Cured—aA Fair Offer te Men. Work way, get your m 116.315 tons of the world’s product of d read the puzzle pict tons. . During 18% it controlled more than We have such confidence in our methods and remedies for restoring partial Per or complete loss of power, and curing allmentm that we are willing to have the ) Tooth * ee i Me hi hi i he i i i i ee i a, i i, i i you ze | about our magazin + We ; one-half of the world’s production and at that you will Be ,] sotera the end of the century the United States er. Of co asily disco than the rice of a cure deposited in any bank, or with any reputable busifess man in St. goed when treatment is commenced. If a satisfactory cure is not made in a giv- SET OF TEETH $3.00 an produced 270,000 tons, or more are potions are not willta to spend an fs , ’ wor _ —e a ted my = aly connate. expest to win + one 4 ndty predugs had amounted fo tem written for drones or idlers, who ~~ “The output of lead in the United States since 1895 has increased to such an extent that it has ‘wrested from epate the posi- en time, the amount to be returned to the patient. If the patient g@imits that he ‘ is cured, the money is to be paid to us. PURE GOLD CROWN. .....+::0ss0s ~ No other reputable hysicians have ever made such an offer to the afflicted, GOLD FILLINGS feet and we could not afford to do so if we were not convinced, after seventeen yeats’ COMPOSITION FILLINGS ....ccssves experience, that we have the ability to make positive, quick and permanent cures. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. .....ccccoesed Nervous Debilify and its attending embarrassments, Blood Poison and other ail- Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 1 tion of primacy in the world’s production. ments, are included in this offer. ein . If you want to sleep DR. J. H. CASE, In 1900 the United States produced 2.6 per If you want a new lease of life, we can give it to you. : cent, while Spain's share had receded to \ 18.7 per cent. In 1901 the Wnited States in- sound and to feel active, strong, full of vim. vigor and amDition. test our incom- The experiment will cost you nothing unless We passes its production of lead to 250,000 cns “The rivairy of the United States tn the garase, marae ane remedies. NEW YO ‘ oa at we claim to. Correspondence and Other Dealing With Patients Sacredly Confidential. Bee le | DENTISTS. If yo Dangerous oe come to St. Louls ‘production of quicksilver hag been equally Symptoms or call on a part | etrenuous. In 1900. for the first time. Confusion of ; of our staff’ when Spain's product is slightly exceeded by that of the United States. In 191 Spain's share ideas, nervousness, éentista, bat te ) , they “ewes: prices, sleeplessness, ab- ee OF eod fenday TY, sin oe. “The total world’s production of gold for the year 1900 was estimnted to be 255.6 mil- lion dollars; that of silver represented coin- age value of 223.5 million dollars. For the year 1991 estimates for both metals amount to 265 million dollars. In each of the two years the United States showed the great- in the world’s product amounts to but 28 regular monthiy per cent, while the United States furnishes 33 ver cent of the world's total product. sen t-mindedness, : amg pain in the back, d loss of anrbition, yen ene Saberten DR. A. :. ~ ~ drowsiness after towng. write for eam DENTI é . ae meals, tons of fest. @\ a private book, for %| CROWN ANE BRIDGE WORe 4 SPaCAl bashfulness, diss!- ) . only, treatise : %, the heart, and 7 ,4 | ppeases - TE many others of weakness of men. | | which the victims << question list, etc., ty? s\)* are well aware. — all free. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO,,*" Si tours. mo Hours—* to 12, 1 to 6 daily. Evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 12. i i i i i i - -— = Si i i i i i i i ll ht i a hd hh i i i i i i i i i i i i ee oe r) est share of both metals—2] per cent for Former Vessel Unloader With Hand- we “ bpneet bee . “Lady-Killer”’ in New York. MARINETTE, Wis., Nov. 22.—William suoceeetul aos regart , s., ov. nee ours “Bia Witte, a young Marinette man who is 7 renee wer y percous wee 8 ong inches in height, is making a great Bf you doive tt, us : t in the tas @ mato of the kiittes wand of the Gordon hianders. REAR. a os ald and the New York devoted ° siderable to hisn’ on. the “recent. ap- in that ci aa ar wi . NEw vorRK - guild and 3 per cent for silver.” "Rut ; some Shape Gaining Fame as a ee = He goes under the name of Rona! McDon- | THE ROBINSON P | | space ent abe © NSON VUBLISHING COMPANY, pearance of the band In LaeY war c great SESE a Oe aa a Mas ae a ns si ae es

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f ‘ é 35 4 i: Poe ac“ty Bi weg em . 4 ose - a ra ah, iw ii Sees eS £30 ¢ i . ; handkerchief that was te too. She | ! knew that handkerchief. for she had washed it so many times the blue and white dots were running together. She would not believe the grocer’s story, especially when he insisted that Crist had introduced him to somebody he called his wife. But Kii- aE ar . Soy aly . - Ms a aoaeie pny ye es OTS - a, GE oy Sy an i enemas 2 . 2G ma: sl -* é © «ft . att Home. : COLUMB paeC , Nov, 22.—Some years ago Michael Ki _.@ Bouth Side “grocer, re- turned from an eastern trip and told Mr. Crist Gording he had seen her husband fn Boston. The woman refused to believe the story, for his body had been found in the KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY The BY of SWANSON’S Hs ‘;aaeee” “5-DROPS” “ae AW INTERWAL ANQ EXTERNAL REMEDY and Pains. CUNBAUGH. Altoona, Pa.., writes:—I am @ street cur conductor, and my back hurt we se badly for the last two years that it almogt drove me crazy a times. I doctored for kidney and bladder trouble, which I knew I had, but could get no relief. I tried four different doctors, but none helped me, so I thought my case was hopeless until I tried your “$-DROPS, which has driven the pains all oui of my back ang sides and made me feel likeanew man Itis surely a great medicine and I am recom- mending i¢ $6 al] my friends.’ A P. BIARMON, No. 46 Hudson St.. Phillipsburg, N J. writes: * Your 5-DROPS"” has done me more good than aie other medicine in this world. It cured my kidney and bladder troubies and rheumatism.» They are all gone from me now, end had suffered with these Giomoes for T6 years. I recommend ROPS” to everybody. SWANSON’S ““6-DROPS” IS AN INFALLIBLE CURE for KIDNEY TROUBLE. It not only gives quick relief from those awful backaches, but goes directly to the seat of the trouble and removes the cause, thereby effecting a permanent cure. When the kidneys and bladder are diseased the whole system is affected, and the sufferer becomes nervous, irritable and out of sorts generally. To cure this malady, the cause mustbe removed. “6-OROPS" will doit. Taken internally it acts on the blood, urifying. it and at the same time cleansing the kidneys of all impure matter. This is the only way in which a permanent cure may be effected. Swanson’s ‘6-DROPS” wil! drive the poisonous matter out of the system and restore the kidneys and bladder to their normal condition. No other. remedy ever discovered has been so successful in the cure of all diseases of the blood and kidneys as “5-DROPS.” An application of “§-DROPS” to the painful parts will giveinstant relief. If you are suffering from kidney troubl: zet a bottle of “6-DROPS” at once. Some of the symptoms which will prove it. to you that your kidneys are not ina healthy condition, are backache, too frequent , passing of the urine, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart action or bad com- plexion. Any of these are proof that your kidneys are not acting properly, and that they require immediate attention. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. SWANSON’S ‘'5-DROPS”’ Is a positive cure for these diseases. It is an internal and external remedy, which acts quickly, safely and surely. “6- DROPS” taken internally will dissolve the poisonous acid, remove it from the system and cleanse the blood of all impurities, thereby effecting a permanent cure. An application of “5-DROPS” to the afnu..? “arts will stop the pains almost instantly, while the cause of the disease is being surely removed by its internal use. Aches, pains and soreness disappear as if by magic when “6-DROPS$” is used. “5 -DROPS’”’ NEVER FAILS TO CURE ——— 7 oo Aggy peas te on La en, Sais Oatar hs y Seance A Backache, . ; ’ ;, Ne ln ay » indigestion, rvous and Neuralgic Headac , Heart Weakness, | ~y - Greeny Numbness, Sleeplessness, Eczema, iseases. All ome is required to keep in perfect health is to have the disease germs destroyed, the blood purified and the nerves and muscles restored to normal condition. That is what “6-DROPS"” does, and that is the reason why it will give immediate relief and cure so many djfferent diseases. A test of “5-DROPS” will prove all that we claim: 6-DROPS” is perfectly harm- NOTICE a less and can be taken by a COU PON io child as well as an adult. we. aan. ‘DROPS| the opiates, Cut this out ava vend it dealer, for #50. The stone fs of a blu es tint, extremely rare, and weighs about grains. This is the first fine gem | this fall, the northern Miasissipp®? this hy ». 7 $2 aes x y » 5 ob i eae ‘ ’ 4 4 i. ‘ ¢ % y =" » : -, ‘4 : ‘ » xs , A zr bens \ Sea o% ee . - i kes © F ithe. ¢ . aa te » . ie wae _ 4 . “iJ - * : a ca ‘ a ‘ - i. . e ee “Now, while the relating of this matter is very painful to me, I deem it my duty _ to my wife and children, my brothers and riage old gray-haired father and mother back | «as. 1 lowa. to make this statement publie and | place | take up the name that I should never j of the court ve forsaken. Being of a sensitive nature, | name of John Cochran. ; a smarting under the stress of a keen | Atwood, serving as m\ WwW, in a moment of despondency I Not satisfied, however. Of all former affiliations with home! alone, and in order, as I then thought, to g friends, became * wanderer on the} better my condition. I closed up my bus!- ‘@arth and assumed the name of Grey, | ness and went to California to seek a new thinking thereby to bury my sorrows with | home, sending my wife on a visit to her old name. For nearly 17 years I have | people in Iowa. In jess than a year later, Ms one dead to the aged father and/! gave up the California tdea and joined , Only resuming relations with them | my wife In Iowa. Failing here to better née by visiting them at the old home, | my condition, | again left home and went I laid before them the facts concern-' to Minn&polis Ftritement of to change h'‘s in biolden and his hittle Who lived for 12 years in Holden, Grey, was during this in- with the consent ol! ing my double life. It terview that I resolved, my wife, to make this statement. | Te rr'm'orrr'w’” | before | At the age of 20, in the year 1878, I was } ' ’ | met ¢ fran married to a was the ess a ite ‘ounty, Polk County, Iowa. Shorts without it. we one Insist on your barber using 25c collapsible tubes for sale by barbers and — or direct from A. R. BREMER, CHICAGO. neonle deputy io let well enoug VEANR ROI SN y oO. K. BUOKHOUT, . Chairman Kalamazoo Tuberctlacis (1A4.); Member of Britis Tuberculoste, © — Member Interna 1 Assocta for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, i@Ss, \ il For.70 Years Dr. Marshall’s Catarrb Souff has kept on Curing Catarrh Last February Rev. J. R. Varker, pastor Ye Bo eget ames eqn y. fae 6 nat y- rovetedien Christian Church to the little town of Niantic, TIL, | d permanent cure o €Ontarrh, Golde’ inthe d was so close to death from guick consumption tbat | ALT q “Smelly “1 lote qeees. ; few expected him to live, and be himself could sot | ‘ aie Da meas A ak see many years before him. Three hemorrhages ia for it. “Refuse all qubstitutes iit | two days is enough to kill almost anybody, and 1% free. came dangervusly near cutting short the minis- terial career of Pastor Parker. you af i signed my name Birdsall no more, but - Charcies A. Wrey. Trou bles rrom Kansas City’I next went to Butler, Se ¢ Mo. It was here I met Miss Leona Duncan, who shortiy afterwards became my second wife. We were married at Her father’s res- put himeelf into communication with the company, and promptly received books and other printed matter telling how Copper in the form of Apntl- . dotum Tuberculose kills the germs that cause con- But just when the future looked darkest bo heard of the famous Copper Oure and st.sightway uent desire to pass or irregular? water? Is It is entirely free from alcohol, pet mn SF "ave you difi mience in Kich Hill, Mo., Oct. 9, 1888, by tev. Stockton of the Baptist church of Hutier. She &s conversant with all my past troubles and has been for many years, heip- salicylates or other injurious drugs. If “6-DROPS” is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send it with your name and address to Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago.and you will be sent a bottie of “5-DROPS” VY culty in retaining water? Are you obliged to o scnae walle uriuating? ‘Mave 9o varning of ¥ straining while urinating you — rhages, fever, and night sweats; sumption and then builds up the constitution, do- . ing away with all the coughing, spitting, hemor- ' creating long discharges or drains? Are you STRICTURE PROSTATE GLAND trouble—LOST VITALITY? We can cure you and are willing to send you 60 DAYS TRIAL TREATMENT of O-M-I Painless Stricture Cure, and leave it to your honor to pay us when you see eee. free, postpaid (TRAD maaan tisene, flesh and muscle, and new, rich bieod. Rev. Mr. Parker read, was convinced, and sent fer the / treatment, with the shane pon — as @x- pressed in- his own words. original letter in Dr. Parker's own henduvitien sent * all who send name and address to the The Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., Kala mazoo, Mich.: ; Dear Sirs—Duri the last two xenes a bad 8 number of severe Somecem, and pearl two days just before 1 began your treatment, have had neo signs of any since. A few a gentleman from the coun was aee eae n he frat aw we me ing me to bear my burdens, as I imagine faw women could do. In December of 188%) we moved to Holden and with the exception of four months spent in Coffeyville, Kan., have resided here ever since. And while I could have continued to live on here among you as you. have always known me, | believe it fs better for the wife and children, to say nothing of my own feelings, to cast off the veil of decep- tion and henceforth be known by my true name. This Thursday my father and moth- er will land in Holden, partly on a visit, as they have never seen my family, and partly to show the people here that, though | have isolated myself from them and given them cause for many a heartache, they are willing to stand by me and vouch for my future actions. I wish to state that during my travels over six states in the past four years I have never met a person who knew me, though in many instances their faces were perfectly familiar to me. If, I could thus deceive the people fur years I could have gone on indefinitely deceiving them had I chosen to do so. This being the case, I trust when these facts have been made known that our friends wil] think no less of us for having told the truth. Ra» . These are the plain unvarnished facts and So SS [ herewith cast our future an eg in ond ROUT Ws Liolden into the hands of her people. I have Seay OW confidence in their generosity and believe SS SSN prepaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. SENT FRE A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader s of this paper upon reque#t. Cut out the coupon and send "to us with your name and address. Write today. ‘Large Size Bottie (300 Doses) $!.00 For Sale By Drugg'sts. Ask . our Drugg'st for the “SWANSON PILL,” a sure cure for Constipation, PRICE 25 CTS. ty results. Our remedy is perfectly ha SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. Oble Medical lostitute, 78 Atlas Bldg, Clnclanatl, 9 O, 4 6 & IVI E WEAK, WASTING, — STRICTURED AND DESPONDENT, CURED IN ONE YEAR STARTLING RECORD OF “'GRAN-SOLVENT” sectrocts and ctrvtgthee the Seaiaw Darts, stepping areata Gnmasanein™y inn) aan No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct, Local and Positive Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. G R f N iS Ol ' (Eh IT Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly interested the great ~ Scientist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and proclaimed that IS THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY. marvelous action in Urethral Ailments which electrified the worid. GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID. At enormous expense we have outstripped all competitors and se- eras = . cured exclusive control on the Western Continent for THE 8ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION. Showing the diameter of the St. James Crayons, containing the sol Gran-Solvent” or tonic “Civinine,” or both in combination. THEY ree PREPARED IN VARIOUS LENGTHS TO SUIT THE Dh ATiENTS CONDITION, are inserted inte the urethral canal upon retiring at nig ~ It is prepared in the formof Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, sitp inte postition without the slightest eJort, requiring three hours to dissolve, are wholly soluable and act like @ mild electric Current, invigurating imparting vim and snap to the entire body. » The curative effect ts fell from the Arst application. T and so. narrow as to pass the closest Siricture. hy great virtue in the method of application is its direct and No vile. drastic drugs to ruin the stomach BU] Ht VET LIVES z na itive action The Crayons are inserted upon retiring at nial, dissolving by the heat and secrettons of the body in to penetrate and dissolve Stricture, dislodging the granular mass root and branch, to- James Lindsay, a Confederate Soldier Reported Dead, Writes Back GLAND, reducing Enlarge- Home From Cleveland to Friend. I guess I would had I not used the ** Yours truly, REV. J. RB. P Pastor Ohristian OCburch, Niantic, OL Tat no one hesitate to owns to the commiuy for full information, which is gladly sent free. The aera (Reese Fh Remedy * M lete books ev phe oS fully iuatrated, tell n@ all pg the d'sease, how to effect and if you are predisposed ta it either ‘a beredity or contagion, how toe prevent it, this couts you nothing, so be sure and ae name and address t and you will learn 4 , too, can be cured In your own home, “ea Parker was. , J ———— © .®@ ® OO SOO OOIRG.TS TOS Man’sMissiononEarth 2 > PRIZE set fost in ee. ‘her beat Medical © Work Pal ty or auy age, enti .% The —- of —teneggon or Self- o- reservation. glieray eng a FS LJ etlen 87 mark ae ¢é ® and I sous in ~ Ry ie eeny Middle-aged ‘ i > they will recognize in this confession a desire on my part to do right—a motive which must certainly meet the approbation of every well meaning citigen. —-— _— ——- A Te ee pdt < OOOO w® Y system. three hours, which is suffic lent time gether with the false inembrane upon which it forms, thoroughly medicating the PROSTATE ment and contracting the Seminal ‘Ejaculatory Ducts, forever stopping Drains and Emissions, Wis Yoana," for it to-day. Te secret one old ayes “Ad gorous MANH IN EAST ATLANTA, Ga., Merch 1; 1901. ER & (., Binghamton, N. Y.: lemen—While it has never been my habit or he ingredients of which are not all known to me, it seems as if | should exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. My experignee, so far teated it in mv practice, forces me to the conclusion that it is a remedy the greatest value in a)! uric acid, kidney, liver, bladder and other inflammatory nd of the genito-urinary tract. | now take pleasure in prescribing Swamp- NEWBERRY. S. C.. Nov. 22.—In the fam- in all such cases with a fecling of assurance that my patients will derive great ly Bible a John ‘A "‘tdoteay of this place from ite use. I shall continue to Prescribe it in other cases in my practice ‘hy a record of the birth and death of his . . ta, r , . . . *s qgtarnare of the best resul Very truly yours, father, James. Lindsay. John-A. was only fi am . 4 years old in 1865, when his father was sup- he 3 Xx VA The eagerness with which medical men are applying for this u J, Malle, M. posed to have died, and he as well as all of the other people of Newberry, has never Solvent is _an onen confession of their error in the paat, Over 800 lelding physicians in the United States and Canada eo: “1 have ».eseribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint, rm. Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know gf many cures_ by until recently had reason to doubt that the Hee NS have abandoned the_knife and are employing“Gran-Solvent”’ & tse. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and final entry in the Bible was correct. their practice as°a humane and unfaltling agent. Nevertheless two weeks ago John A. was Varicocele * - Sted without benefit. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root effected a cure. T am a liberal am and accept a specific wherever I find it, in an accepted school or out. of it. For told that his father was still alive, and | the information is apparently reliable. Varicocele ‘s an accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation, and eases of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results | © Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to James Lindsay was a member of Company has its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. it and from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has great cur- ties. Curing while you sleep, without pain or inconvenience, FIFTEEN DAYS. The alterative and antisentic action of ‘“‘Gran-Solvent’’ asserts itself in destroying Gonococci and the germs that tn- fest the Bladder and Prostate Gland. During the past year 20,468 weak, strictured, wasting wrecks were cure |—20,468 men born again to begin life anew with fresh vigor, full of strength and the consciousness of restored manhood. Under the influence of this sovereign solvent _ STRICTURE is dissolved and dislodged in 15 days. } From time immemorial cutting and dilating Nave filled up the brutal, fruftless: record of treatment in Stricture, and vet there has never been one cure by such savage methods. No. Bo. 4 a inclination to recommend ne ‘ Yi} arta } “4 x y) \\ X @o¢ SOSCCOOOSEEOEOOOSS oi BOON i ed Right Seminal and Urethral Canal on fe dissolve. The ay < . J ry 7 " =e A alin AR 2 aly hs alpen ai, cogs E, Third South Carolina regiment, in the Operations in this disease are only temporary, and no me- = che =” Truly yours, civil war, and was a brave and thful sol- chanical device yet didcovered has cured a single case. dier. He went to the war from Newberry, leaving a wife and two sons, John A. and imte the Canal at might, Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores heaithy cir- Henry. He was taken prisoner at the battle siremaat i 1p ed Gran, SOLVENT culation. Varicocele disappears and the sluggish accumula- 19, 1864, od y and directiy. tion is replaced by pure, Realthy, red blood. in Piwxt y to take and 1s used in the leading hospitals, recom. ians-in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves y ailmenta, because they recognize in it the greatest and most suc- of Cedar Run, Va., on Oct. THE ST. JAMES TREATMENT IS NOT SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. His family never heard of him. beyond that, except that Hugh Rogers of Saluda All patients must be treated elther by mail or ia persona. ISE COUP: N Same out this coupon and he 8 it to the 8t. FREE TREATISE ——— Asem. with your and opArese plain © Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. NOTE.—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder County told them that he was in hee written, u a copy of their exhomstive. sae the parts of f there ie A nee of it in pone family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- with Mr. Lindsay at Point Lookout, land; that Mr. Lindsay was taken sick “ane Write Today. Do Not Delay. lilustrated in o Vasma et ng t the male system involved in Urethra! ailments. h N. who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, to you, a bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about was sent to the hospital; that he went to the hospital and inquired about him and An sufferer from. STRICTURE and its off- h . VARICOCELE, PROSTATIS and ’ ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASS’N, 5&7* 7 57. 4ames BUILDING. Please send me a copy of your Complete Illustrated containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimo- ed. from men and women cured. In writing to Dr, Kilmer & Co., was tol that he S AL WEAKNESS, is invited to write a ~ be oe to aay that you read this generous offer in the St. or cut out thie coupon herewith, write his iui Swamp-Root is what you need, you can name and address plainly. mall it to the St. James Medical Association, 17 St. James ed onédollar «ize bottles at the 4 stores every- son tut re ber the name, Swamphtoot, Drs Kil nglan N. Y¥,4 on every bottle, : | Irish, M. 1D.) Snes Banages of Bulldi Cincinnati, O., and they will send their illustrated Treatise, showing the parts id- |of the male Sexual Sys- FR C E , pecans crm, tert be | geese tail cxneet o rev so ome. a HOME TREATMENT By Mail Can Be Used by the Patient as Successfully as by Ourselves. Lindsay, the lon lost, is now 7% We Have Cured Men In litustrated Werk eare old. is wife, after hearing of his NAME... oc ccc eee cree vcns cen ges eeeteceunenseces th, and having, of course, no doubt of remarried, her second hus F. M,. wry the pownlly y coroner of the count e, Ri oy re) Satintt’ She Sled: 2 yeare em a: unt, & es ng o Serena died. r to ved by to. aU aE | TAAL AGO! “ALS. : a rt. eaten. » Poaged B.,. ba '’ se midin ee es !

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aw PS ie * > ee ee ——s cnn eS a SSE. » ee ak 7 oo ee ough eae ‘a a. i” 2. Za pe lly ‘Took His Though He Had Been Steal- ing Horses for Twenty Years. Nov. 22.—A. J Glasgow. i thew in the Lancaster County jail with 1s fs Charges of horse theft against him, was a Bible agent, Sunday school superintendent “nd Bunday school teacher. Under the gulse or gelling the holy word, he ie sald to hav: *atried on his game with such shrewdness that it took years to apprehend him. hen arrested he was attending chureh Vices at Millersville, his home, where he a4 been living for the past 20 vears. Th: ee in the village protested vehemently, t wo sure was the detective of his mar that he stoutly held on and landed him in fail. Since that time one case after another has been lodged against him. Ul now, unless he can prove his innocence. tney will Jjand him in the Mastern peniten Glasgow seems able to purchased the teams om aman bv the name of Klitne. De fectives and officers have exhausted their Vigilance in trving to find Kline. The most the stolen property has been recovered ow ‘s a large. portiy-looking fellow, weighing 19 pounds. He is 55 yeare old @nd has a ministerial face. He has a large family dependent, unon him. —— - —_—— —s The only evidence Ather is thar he ——— «hia j ee, cry ,? . , . Lilf¢ I i Lrrat us ess of settioment of which;:** . “> . : ) . . o i? *? : . "] ne question inl our rely tions wit! the / mal COLTS siti t j ming I . piety elit, retiders th ee . en te . ~ ’ . si ry! ; ty sh oY ows: + ae "roe , ,*! pects iT) creased *Y turn ary ry) vac? fr eight m irk 8S is compligated by the un- Be that he wa: 4. the more prob: ble } ving & ae $0: peasant teeling evoked ibroad by our re-!/* : 4 it he instance of the ‘ | “T . fo the sharehol Ors i} cent expertences , . ‘hare ‘a of hay ing struck ar re nstl | iti ions in question Westerkamp Te was anges bain arrest- among th hank London Says ad he fame ba and wave bond for ap- math he cyte . P ; PpPePATANCe OO} Lar of 4 TY) he ay s rame 4 mk o Hard Things of Us. to trie ne alleges: ihe sale can court of the local market, The London press, in particular, has some f cr nal ction ordered his release ‘: ; oo odeate hard things to say every . hours about the}! ,,; : e injury te his reputation and mor- a qniet pou Americai situatio: " - } ti ‘tion incident to the arrest the plain-.| reel ‘ide | i i, “a nether til esks S250 actual and S25") exemplury , : evid ent that the re are numerous buy - pepeec song trouble the ¢ xpe rienced Nnanct ri} a: am ages ; 7 ers in the market for Commerce stock Wilo aa oad they a obably seithe the question | 2 a ae 4 a | are indisposed to purchases uni en ‘acri- wernt tm pub .. | fe ing ellers make large co cessions - On the other h; ind, every one who has Clocks. Ae to the FE se gh wees oo k a heard the private comments of bankers with ur clocks strike at the | has re mained stolid. and wistle * a pon gen ai = ge a knows that th ir | Make ornaments as well as fee a ~~ a mp Soom tk rather from t e fact aves nisgivings of a month ‘ yn- ons OR ma én é here have been no amounts of re cerned the reckless adventurers who wer ppeeaeras > green diay gpm juuence proffered. It is understoed, how: Playing their desperate geme with credit. | HESS & CULBERTSON, jever, that several priv ute sales of consid- | Kut @& gambling house just raided by the! Corner? Sixth and Locust streets. |erable proportions hav Sean . ‘tna --at | poles, wee itis proéprittofa under escort | SS pa pee yo or ta > Slai on house ‘ nd P >W } ve az e ae ‘ie oe eee am lore is ! ttle to e SE i of .. niieialie friends waiting sh vob op yest = me | Opening of Henneman Hall—The new | bank sh. irés. Ther ve. a _ af ~ — — i it ee If Ye ); oltton exports thus far in the month | *@pped, inte littie depression in the bottom, | strued as a co eee | ! - snl nike 3 Ada | we ty brought he water up to his shoulders, | forertunoer i | m j ns ess Like 1} a ereunol . *} Bey | iy rk > ° az re colves as 4 Wat blessed pron: we. This new liens And music ory the 1! , ; aM ns way the 1) \Wudoon dad iiwech 7 ‘Thompson . Hudson and Ilinols Coot: > — ‘ , et edd ered... A sypr »;Was HEM of Western bi inex orders en ' 7 Thanksgivin nh | ane et Bteei stocks were the conspicuous f he hospitabic ! ‘ss, Mrs industrials Re aliving ir) larre volum } Wips pe out some of ths earh wains | Paul nna lilinols Central making materi: . | declines. is did also Amsleamated C and several other issucs, The list whole ww: is fairly tronme. capecta] hard co STreun and th Gould There wer ale a smart advance neanalis SI Preainl es strit Sit, Mar! yg me, | civ little was don: in Mat an anad the tee meal Pras thone. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. remedy the bare tried every koown sang severa) /DAté as malaxed. i lopment i ‘ " ide luirn im the coalestrike S.luatic relnxatinn af the ‘ for Lirp upward nyo ulmost a ti clude hattean and MWyuldation whieh bean fince which time there has nae aeoline at ver 5 bumrber of active basues. of time mene, ts the result ing by the prominent b with forcign cennetion however. that Kurope ia still in it« atiltude toward this mar) shown bv steadv* sales for tinental counta much of the Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute L Y shown in the latter part of th W ee diactvery restores alr men who auffer wit sta | CO ni yo . EX j © N due to high-clase buying of certain forta of sexual weakness, resulting from youthfu! noably S. Paul. some of the Paciti folly. enone lo ef strength and memory, stocks and , igamated Copp r, bu he I oo e or It = “y was heavy ¢ rn} |} weak nek, tne aetna ' : . i and many room trade TS took the | gives the warmth. semen F gonad - -* - the ~— rr M: inhatta i was ihe se igational Be nee it lg nee ded, . : > ’ = ft! ’ i end troubles that of years of misus T) making S maxt: num advance of 2 points funet om foe has heen au absolute success on very large o rate ns its ¢arly course all npn tty A ‘ain » request to the State Medi Ly) was shrou: led in fh h mystery, but toward | jnatiquee. ' on building, Fort W ay ne, the en? of the week reports were current | Iné.. % Th bring you one of er free tris that Control cf the system had been ac- | *ge4 in 4 plain wrapper, Wit oe ay. quired Ds the Intertd: rough aiid Transit ‘nis oF Co.. or emaciation « paris s Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have) J a Beautiful Skin —A Trial Box Free. | r complezion is im name and address to Ctuetnonati, O., desnair if he send your $719 Flea bldg. prepeld., per, a trial package of her wonderful remedies that ateolutely guarantee a perfect, clear skin. Tt is got a face powder, cream, cosmetic or Meach, det 4s absblaciy pare and son can use ft privately at No iady should ide: cs Cw! : | tify Kaa eo many tnguiries fom men whe subwey interests. This story fs riect. Merels institute hhe Mme. MW. Itibault are unable to leave home or thelr business to be ; , ally e ae a as yet -uncon- : ireated, pa it nea perfected tails «pieudid home | and she will send yeu free, in free tr al packages J gate, 1 ee yo. r % ) be t e of sex } aD ie ‘marvelive hew ovsual die. . a oes Awe Ss, ' , a alta A PRE..@ a be ue” ’ i. oa " in Pini wra) oes gs of soe ce Rope pe e* fact bv the ae ios Phat er - control of the speculative grain mar- few men, a econdi- ‘ost-Dis-. man, or a out in the | Was proven to be a the markets and the ce that guided such action during the passed W and: “a and the one by one was pointed last Sunday. itor of oats displayed great strength -Mman power wasgin good Just as soon as thet gan to go back AS . coa daring spec- nee. as Armour, whe not y him the Dr ‘tigre of suc- to. bt Irn, and apparent- ~ tae 4 ‘tore the inspec. und the e; ti re membership of s0urd of Tradc—ir shert, the heat, corn A, oe working forces that go to make a market—just so long will the speculator who figures and banks upon the natural conditions that heretofore have influenced and made prices, find himself up against it and playing a losing game. * . entire eoup of Ar- this latest :de a hand- not alone m that wonderful market made a host of people bollish who were ramparntly bearish at much lower prices There are plenty of believers now tn wheat at present prices and if Mr. Armour takes to his bull tac- tics again he will have a large following There ts no doubt. however. sellout and withdrawal situat'on was to shake out rw the lead The success of mours in wheat, komme profit fer maker, but also latest f markets and who has fall pis. There are a number promines t t ‘ » St. Louls Ex- rae by who | f and are so fixed in rye poy more than ours Operations, Ws OTe rations. * the price of wheat ind a killing frost i the actual wheat d the speculative demand heat of the pit Both do- demands a been cuit the merest shadows were.. Flour millers nearly mmpia bitterly of dead le, even the northwestern spring which sell their product when millers store theirs, great dullness. Here in St. Louis the bust- ness transacted ts not alone light, but it unsatisfactory from the standpoint | of profit. -Receipts at the primary points | are decreasing because of a falling off in| he winter whea* movement, that ts largely e& to the great scaretty of cars. but they | wel! al ad of last year s. Clearances week were considerably larger than fore, but this chiefly ac'fic coast exports, and aales ma: le abroad 1 ol nor } : bee Ver’ now but the " ‘ TT. Y it hil =. eoft winter the amount try gro by At- . . m”sx been nothing an ! er tn t; 1@ eRiple ate rmation that rece Ived rr uropean ’ : tiropressed bs bull irkets in Amer'!T news of froet dam- in eastern KMurepe. such as Broomhali ont. Their matl advices indicate thelr choice soring and Pactfic coast wheats will continue. as these were to mix with their own sprouted and crops. Put thev their demands and only and cut off a good-sized lot ‘ntine ii} Owe. needed low-grade ae g@ermmees tn in occasionally they need it. Arg favorable, the rapidiv and there {ts really wet ! rve That hardly quartity ever, if the quality Argentit happen to be Fr wer 710 Kurope for good wheat wpuld itine her pur- on wheats nothing to might damage reduce the of the badly ft ei t hy: ak ot u nde Whted! y eo North Ameri: . ” 7 * cleeline ih'x point, though the amount ovement has been ibl'c stock continues ly and is now nearing the the ateck of contraet ex- and promising to easily oN) bu predicted in this coal » for Dee. 1 it is «claimed mtract wheat here wil) be “tract when December ar the onion went to be dis- May the other day it ha: lifferenee since then under an uy that found Iittle demand for seft winter has not for the best wheat as it had premiums over tained on the grades weakened ma- shipping demands reine, +e} hyuy ~ nm the case of an East — chaenaae. wheat bought by its --t- tative he oll intended for shipment Tenn... for distribution to the Fiard winter war principally explorer at pretty near his to Nashville. South eagt. taken By an own terme. ‘i The Cleage deal in the December. option has been and still is the feature of the local corh market. Ae it was first announced by th ‘ost-Dispatch, so it has been full ee in ia detafte in. th ee then. He Ag , abi : : @ > — tis et Seth + Pe es a satel a ** i ' 3 and 2¢ (cars hae « (ing greatly. It ‘amount of these | enough of the middie of December 1.500.000 bus ‘conditions will | to dry ‘of the | good power i ideal and iceipts, it /obtain a | however, | shippers en the Speculation Turns Bullish On| /it renders nourished and : the | rship of a suc. | ‘new remedy, but its success and popularity ‘leaves no doubt as to its merit. or what |! ‘these tablets will perform the work of di- because of | reporting | meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in &,,. Soma! See 2% delivered Re contracts, me. taf spe ae ttn ie oe ie) If the » 8 tae sac obtain enough contract corn to . the awin who Is long must to take m and pay for the aotent ex corn which must then be disposed of. There has been for about ten davs pst an | urgent demand for No. 3 and No, 2 from ex- | porters who had the corn and «o)4 avroad | for November-December shipment. the ton- nage for which engaged and must be fliled | or alarge loss assured. These exporiers kept the local market practically cleaned up, paying premiums as high as i'ec fur No for No. 2 over December, the terms. weights. But the scarelty of caused several roads to jnsue an ordér refusing to permit their care to go East, and this has checked (his export buy- is said, and the Broomball | Liverpool cable substantiates thie. that American exporters who have corn g0h1 | abroad are conceling or buying fn a large | sales. This let up 'n export buying has enabled elevator people who are short December to purchase No. 3 corn at December price and No. 2 at le peomiun, switched to their house. They are alse ouy- Ing uaranteed No. 2 to come in at ! premium. One of the chief elevator shorts says he will bring from lower river voints fine-conditioned corn of that to fill all his contracts, «nd clatms will have tin his elevator alone by hela con- tract grades The weather will cut a large figure in this question of obtaining contract corn. as a continuance of soft, unsettled make it extremely difficult and cure the new crop so that it will grade. Then there is no telling how lon: this export demand can afford to hold o At any rate a very pretty struegle for su- premacy is about to - witnessed. That December oat. deal that was under the exclusive chaperonage of W. B. Harri- som, though of rather limited dimensions, | proved to be fierce enough to worry most! shorts into a settlement at the long’s For which Mr. Harrison gave a deal of credit to the Post-D apatch, last Sunday gave full details of the its surrounding bullish conditions. The December option advanced to and held strong at the same price as May, and wit the light stocks and the very. moderate re- does not look a bit d@tffieult to the same price as May, or even premium The cash demands. have fallen off matertally, most} having withdrawn and loca! re- quirements confined to that which must he had. If a large run to market starts the increased receipts would undoubtedly weak- cash values. lestination section that he terms Which maintain KENTUCK’ S NATURAL SOAP. CLOVER PORT, I y Nov. 22.—Hovicus Rafferty of this.place, claims to have made a discovery of a netural The soap, which is of a dark gratish blue. resembling clay. is to be found tn large quantities in a field belonging to Mrs. Mary J. Miller. also of this place. The discovery was ago. but Rafferty did not make it known until recently. Many families in this town are using the seap instead of pearline, e4- polio and other preparations and claim that much better service than any of used for the same pronounce it a mest remarkable discovery. The soap is to be found several feet under the ground. and when exposed to the elr it becomes drv and hard. It has been given the name of ‘‘Won.- derine BOnh, made several weeks other preparations fact, they the purposes. In PUTTING IT STRONG But Doesn’t It Look Reasonable? This may read as though we were put- ting it a little strong, because it is gen- erally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is in- curable or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is curable, nor is it such a difficult matter as at first ap- pears. The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving them- selves, or going to opposite extreme or else deluging the already over-burdened stom- ach with “bitters,” “after-dinner pills,” éte.. which invariably increase the diffi- eulty, even if in some cases they do give 4 slight temporary relief. Such es ' of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now how can the stomach become ~~ recuperated and at the same time the body sustained * This is a great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, This is a comparatively ; ' The Tablets will digest the food, any- way. regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia. according to directions, is to eat an abundance of | yood, wholesome food and before and after each meal and the result ; will be that the food will he digested, no matter how bad vour Dyspepsia muv be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest the food, even if the stomach ia wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean- ing plainly. if vou take 1800 -grains of a temperature of 98 degrees, and put with | it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will | |digest the meat or eggs almost as perfect ‘ly as if the meat was enclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever ao weak, vet gestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a moder- | encourage: | markets | ’ show no special | come | advices continue | wheat crop is maturing | fear has been made in wheat | far in excess of a | les- for sale. | Decenyrber | choicest - radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dypspsia none of them have given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. WORTH POTRBLF “rear Warranted Gok- Filled Waltham or Bigtsa Watches. All stees. Closed or Open Cases. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. I | Otte tn tre use the tablets } TERWECK - ZN, SIXTH STREET. ~ ited caenenanalil ——— oe ee eee _——-. Ala.. las last nf F pat. Eh gh ng the trip on lL. Roche, and Mobile. MISS PENSMORE. CHICAGO. It quictly eradicates all trace of acalp t which is te eause of hair falling, dandrui®’ NO SCALP CAN PE HEALTHY CAN BE BEAUTIFUL CONTAMINATED WITH THESE DISBAS BREEDING: CREATURES; they. undermine’ hair and devour all the nutriment or ‘itesapah ae iJp, without which the sealp dries up and ae j om forming dandruff and cansing the loss “tha re DANDERINE IS THE ONLY REMEDY IN THR. WORLD THAT WILL DESTROY THESE GERMS; it penetrates the scalp thosongh eae Pe. ing with itall the necessary properties te qu Ss regenerate all the impoverished parts. It baldness NO) BAIR | the loct thawes of the scalp and renews the growth of the hair in every case. A few applications will the hair fuirly sparkle with new life and vigor, makes healthy hatr grow twice to three times as a as it does normally. Three #3 at all druggists, 25c, 5¢c and $8,080) (5) per bottle. te sure you get the genuine, made only by the ia . ton Danderine Co., Chirago, ni, ws We here show’ the m'erobe wae causes Dandruff, Iiching, Horr ling and Paldness. * a | Sealp mi | erobe MAX ' nified 9,000 | ! diameters. el FREE to show how quickly Denderiaas d nets, The Knowlton Di ndering Ge * Chieage, wlll send a large sample free hy mall to @nrone whe sends at this advert with their name aml address and 10 eeunts in or stainie to pay pentage. MED If you are ~—s in ture, Kinin ab seems St mony as |} Gieet, Semi wed W antienan, dificalty to ng Sensation Discharges, — will get imetant seliot ‘aud o or to pases wa'er, Scaidi cure by us ’ { SKEEN $ PAINLESS $ STRICTURE LL a years contin med a pacretetied ey Cl home "3 EEN'S PA! Wiese si nich St RIC icates mtn trace dislodging the prea 4 — causing it to pages uway with the urine, until vestige has been memovedd. No cutting, dila drugging. No ch enge wm diet or business To demonstrate it igreat Value to the the are writing us, #e am sending one full treatment, prepa! 4. open receipt of 81,00, enough to perma pently cure any ordinary few daye and pre - utely pees oe it ie the onl; tate - &. eure Ser Our booklet * + +4 “with bone fide tea. timoniale sent Spend or cOMmeanicetions confideatial. Beware of imitations. Sold only D. A. BaALeh CO 146 Bel! Biock. Cincinnati, lF YOU WEED Pulleys, sbaftiuog, Dangers. , gearing. leather belting, e«ttlec new of srcond-heed, “comm and see onr enorme ts stock. Liet Ny, piication, TEVSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY €O 823 N. het st.. Bt. Tottis Th pase ouliiliaied fron wes te es which sap idven Et of fe shontd wail fell eT i a ee bore Ws a marvelous result sg. rejuvenating, vit ising Pang 5 = been offered, ao we in a & ry receipt of th ¥. a@ Hood’ ori ginators Sin - Jerengan prietors Weak Men Made . LOST VITALITY RESTORED. DR. AKES Lost Vi seties CURES | Nervous sine, Yo cents a lox DR. LOBB Sait Nore 7A cons Send for San © oe LS SEALED PROPOw RS Wo fl0's Pals ° St. Lonutse. Mo. ed proposrie add es the undersigne! will be recetred his offices, A i bi aoa Ral . NOTICE TO CONTIE mintetration bidg., nde until 4 o'clock p ™m. of thea 102. for the construction , ¥ ene bullding of the Louidians pres iene aml epecifeations can Men toner! RAR a ~% 7, oe On, ane nkher jewelry house will be sent, free of char the som press. In it you can learn weddings, anniversaries, prizes—how to purchase at any and all times: Sterling Silverware Plated Silverware Diamonds Fine Jewelry Fine Leather Goods Bronses Marbles (ald and Silver Novw- ecesoted Giaees eltles Fac. Fie. any address. upon receipt of as evidence thet you contemplate or other parchases. and that you would ~etage on an expensive book ei ave, not only your address, but t also, or show them your copy of the back. Mermod & Jaccard Jéwelry Co. ST. LOUIS, MO, Se la eT oe, =, ‘*The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment” COSTLY XMAS CATALOGUE FREE The largest and most profusely illustrated cate shee greta . to any It is a mammoth 304-page book with over 4.000 illmatrations exactly what to economically 1 Scag It ie quite « costly peiipeatien, but we eend it. «

Page 8

fad 1 MC aN Cal., Nov. 2—The coroner's st here on the body of Manuel San- aged 2 years, who was drowned in | puddel of water 3 inches in depth, brought a story which has caused great indig- The Sandoval family live in a gmail hut and for more than a year they Ihave been supported by charity, the father 4 hiss 4 iavine been crippled by a fall. A priest P = the family to occupy ground Which he owned. The priest recently » Moved to Mexico, and sold the property. fe: The purchaser sought to oust the poor a family, but they, being ignorant of the sale, ' Pefused to move unless the priest advised * them to do so. The new owner decided to @ut off their water supply, hoping thereby @ force them to move. Accordingly the ' Water was shut off from the pipes leading to the house. Near the place is a pipe line carrying irri- ng water. A leaking formed a small , and from this source alone tbe lly obtained its supply. The baby toid mother that it wanted a drink. She did Bre “ty ‘aa if + tle one toddled off to the small pool, ‘Where it had seen others stoop over and @Grink. It is believed that the child tried to get a drink in this manner, for 2 age later the mother found its lifeleas y, its face buried in 3 inches of water. > ¥ 7 . -, ~ .“"4 ee « cam : * LTE PSE OT AR Oe Sr re Foy = 7 ’ * - \ pete epeniah- American Club Cotillon. next Tuesda ay evening the Spanish- ineaeean Club will give a cotillion in its * clubhouse, $204 Lucas avenue. The hall will be prettily decorated and as a number of ‘Interesting and amusing figures will be need it expected that the occasion will thoroughly enjoyed. Gatarth, Foul Breath. if You Continually K’hawk and Spit and There Is a Constant Dripping from the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh, is ta ¢ ‘ ies awk is 2 = Bia ight 4 “ Pee ee ee ee a eee yA, a ~* _ t es Fe ee eee ce ee Pe 6 ee ee ae ~ ~ 2 - ‘at Your Ears Itch and Burn and You Can Con- stantly Hear Ringing Noises, If Your Breath Is Foul and Your Tongue Coated, If There Is a Pain in Your Bronchial Tubes and an Irritating Cough, That, Also, Is Catarrh. ] nT Pie-Seree Package of a Guaranteed Remedy Free. ' al $9, a, (CATARRH, HEAD AND THROAT.) we the breath foul ?’’ Ie your voice husky’ Do ou ache all over’ dhe nose songes ar t? pee easily 7" OU sneeze a great deal?” worse toward n mr?" the nose itch and burn? there pain in front of the head? there pain across the ol your oy of ping in toe eaving?'’ pes Shore A ping in ~oehel : ee throat Fay « in the oe you losing your way 0 tested" ae | you sleep with the mouth open?’ fee * | the nose stop up toward night?’ (SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES.) your hearing failing?’’ your ears dry and scaly . .the ears itch and burp?’ the wax dry in the yO go A throbbing in GEE gradually getting Sener ve you pain behind the earsT’ ibere a buzzing sound ‘4 beard?’ like steam escapi ven constaatly hear nolses in the ears?’ the noises in the ears keep you aweke?’’ — ears burt when you blow tbe noge?’’ a roaring like a waterfall in the beed?"’ you bear better souve days than Others?" (CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.) na you costive?" s there vomiting?’’ re ~) ae —— oping Uf ave you FL ang & there pain after eating?”’ ® you nervow and weak?" have sick headaches t for breakf Y rush of blood to the head?’ constant bad taste in the mouth?” = ode sensation of ‘the stomach ?"’ f you had leaf in stomach?’’ you get up suddenly are you dizzy?’ stemach is empty do you feel faint?’’ OF THE BRONCHIAL TUBES.) » ay A oy »?°° cough at night?'’ —s in #k ta cold easily ?"’ ¥F appetite variable?’ ’ stitches In ajde?’’ ees apirives at times?"’ cough on golug to bed 7’ coo in the morning? short and hack Lane ” Sa atoauet for fatty fooda?"’ h tickling behind the ‘palate?’ , you pain behind the breast bone ?"" feol you are growiug weaker ?'’ & OUTning pain In the throat?’ you worse night and morning ?’’ you have to eit up at night to get breath?’ ei Remes Atkineon of Helena, Mont., says: ‘‘Tweilve I comtracted what seemed to be a cold soon proved to be a horrible . | trted congh cures, catarrh . inhalers and all sorta of remedies, and one awe a. treated me over a year with- i gave up in despair. The drip- M. JONES, Sweet Home, Ark. of Catarrh After Years of Suffering. ong in my throat and the he morning, with awful oa pa'y any attention at the time, and the bi} : > wee tL oe ye HAS INCREASED But Wages in Many Callings Have Not Been Raised. COMPARISON OF 1898 PRICES $1.24 NOW BUYS ONLY WHAT $1 WOULD PURCHASE THEN. “Prosperity,’”’ However, Has Wiped Out the Great Idle Population of Four Years Ago, to the General Good. OPPOSES OOOO OS S WAGE EARNER WAS BETTER OFF IN 1896. Special to the Post- Drapate! h. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Labor depart- ment officials estimate the increase in Wages during the past year at 2 per cent. All available statistics show that the av- erage wage earnper lived better in 1896 than today. His wages were less, Dut the cost of living was considerably less. Since 1806 wages have increased about 12 per cent and the cost of necessariés from 33 to 40 per cent. It is belleved the statistics now being col- lected will easily prove that wages are higher that at any time since the Civil war, and also that the prices of living necessities are higher that at any time in the same period. The following table indicates the increase in wages during the past six years in cer- tain lines of industry: . & Py > ° & > 2. 9 » * rPOPOF OOS PPSOCCSEESDOETD TOR > fe > oS a > > +? % > Per cent. 7 Ld » es Passenger conductors Passenger engineers ... Preasfeeders Presemen Planers and sawyers Handkerchief cutters Handkerchief finishers Bricklayers Oarpenters Plumbers House painters Hat finishers Machinists Comparative prices of certain food arti- cles, using 100 per cent as a basis, are shown in the following: ° * ee > + © > worke . » a w * > > > 1901. 134.5 132.0 100.2 135.8 89.5 116.6 PIS SSHSOS99SS9SFOOO > Coo eeoeeeo oe eee Oe ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Within the past ten duye a number of the important 1ailroads of the country increased the wag- es of about 700,000 employ es 10 per cent be- cause of the increased cost of lving. Facts anc figures gathered in this and other large cities of the count Pd that the cost of living throughout t Union nas increased within the last four. years more than 23 per cent, They establish the following propositions: The wages in many industries and call- — have not been increased. hat the high prices brought about by the present “era of prosperity’’ have ac- tually worked to the disadvantage of many persons. That to equalize the purchase power of a dollar on necessaries of life four years ago, about $1.24 is now required. That the one thing which makes better times for the a as a whole ig the fact that “prosperity’’ has wiped out the idle ee Aen eng of four years ago, thereby increasing the wage-earning returns of the nation by nearly 40 per cent. Compared with all other classes, the farmer has benefited more in proportion ihan the workingman, or even the capital- ist. And ersons in small communities have benefited more in proportion § than persons in large communities. Recent advances in wages of railroad men have caused rejoicing, but, in the aggre- gate, the population of the country will pay about $106,009,000 more to the railroads dur- ing the next year than they did in the last, and the railroads will pay out of this sum about $60,000,000 in extra wasn ¢e employes. Salaries have not been rails generally to the great working population employed as clerks. The immense number of women workers, with the exception of a few isolated cases, are receiving practically the same wages. Tho increase of 24 per cent in price of liv- ing means that the same quantity and qual- ity of the necessaries of life which now cost $1 could be purchased four years ago for 76 cents. A clerk who was supporting a family four years ago on a salary of a week and is still getting the same salary is worse off by far than he was when prosperity was at a low ebb. If, four years ago, he managed to save a few dollars a week out of his salary he can save nothing now. During the past year, up to six weeks ago meats of all kinds were held at 2 to 60 per cent. higher prices than In 1897. About six weeks ago, however, prices de- clined because of the influx of grass-fed cattle, and dre now the same as in 1897. Canned goods, flour, dried fruits, butter, CgeS. potatoes, etc., have generally in- cret 5 per cent. Clothing has not shown any increase. House rents have been advanced years over 20 per cent. Coal has increased about 40 per cent. Wages have not increased, except in com- paratively few instances. The farmer has to some extent profited, and to some extent lost by prevailing con- ditions. He has experienc a gradual in- orease in the cost of his farm implements, along with the 5 to 7 per cent in the groceries he is compelled to buy. The western farmer has profited by pe- cullar weather conditions, and the price of corn cannot. be regarded as a suitable com- arison with that of 1897. Soft weather has orced corn to 58%, of which he receives 5¢ to &% cents. He has been receiving 23% to 3% cents in previous years, except last year, when shortage in the crop forced | Farms higher. In wheat, however. the | rmer is now receiving 73, as compered to | cents in 1897. | ! IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—In this city the | average wage earner has benefitted perhaps | hes than in any other city in the country if the fact is excluded that there has been more work and steadier work for a great- er number of persons than ever before. Except in a few instances, like the build- ing trades, for exam ~ wanes generally have not been raised to igher level There simply has been work offered. but at about the same wages. There are no authoritative existence relative to wage increases. Fkilled labor is better paid generally than four years ago. The increase averages about 156 per cent. In certain manufacturing in- dustries, wages have raised from 5 to 10 per cent and there has been considerable over work for employes. Rents and food have advanced from 10 to 2% per cent all along the line, while fuel is still from 15 to cent higher than last year. While interest on deposits in savings banks "has dec in five years from 4 to 8 per cent, a loss of &% per cent to the depositor, there . has been a marked in- crease in savings deposits. Rents also have advanced and t fiat or cottage of ey to eix rooms which five go could be had $10 to $14, cannot pethad for laps es than $13 to $16. IN KANSAS. - perceptible in five statistics in an > & increase | ] ss. : vonew ty MBB pnees nd og ervan have’ ja- oat BS pee eta teach- The average oa of gong since 1897 has increased 25 per cent. he ave e would be higher were it not jor’ the fact that-most olk in Kansas raise v= garden In the rural districts the cost of living has increased 15 per cent. In Kansas farmers are selling their grain and stock for 15 per cent more than in 1897. ‘lane price of ordinary farm implements has gone up from 2% to 6 per cent. IN PENNSYLVANIA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—Foods are dearer than in 1897: : also clothing and arti- eles of household furniture: rents are high- er, wages have not materially § in- creased, though hours ara shorter in many trades, the result of union agitation. On the. whole, the wage-earner, on surface, does not appear to be as well as in 1897. Sugor, tea nd coffee remain | prac.ically the same in price as in 1897. IN MASSACHUSETTS. BOSTCN, Nov. 22.—"“Makinge ends meet” Are impure matters which the skin, | out the | on liver, kidneys and other organs can. not take care of without help, there, is such an accumulation of them. | They litter the whole system. | Pimples, boils, eczema and other | eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired | feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- | tion, dull headaches and many other | troubles are due to them. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all| their effects, strengthen, tone a invigorate the whole system. | “IT had salt rheum on my hands so that | I could not work. I took Hood's Sarsa- parilla and it drove out the humor. I con- tinued its use till the sores disappeared.” Mrs. Ira O. Brown, Rumford Falls, Me. Hood's Sarsapariiia promises te cure ane keeps the JF tu ant _ , ‘ - “ - otal 4 | same time, |of farming implements unchanged. | received | $14; here has ine es Tt & MP m2 ot Pe ~y . 5 . nea” in, oes e used t rhiile t veset ain as they ot only have the up, but ‘Don't Be Too Fat Don't ruin your stomach with a lot of useless drugs and patent medicines. Send to F. J. Kel- logg, 1311 Main st., Battle Creek, Mich., for a free trial package of a treatment that will reduce your weight to normal without diet or drugs. The treatment is perfectly safe, natural and scientific. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart free- dom, enableg the lungs to expand naturally, and you will feel a hundred times better the first day on Le bacon from 8 to pen mea and atete frees & to tt te Uae" pounds. Eggs have advanced from te 4 cents a dozen and coal from ne is Ha ton. Store and office rents have increased from 30 to W# per cent and from BW to 30 cent in tenements and smal! offices. Local statisticians are agreed that the increased cost of living in the past five years now equals civil war times and exceed that of any other period in the past century. $4,000,000 FOR HOVEL TENANTS Poverty-Stricken Widow and Children Fall Heirs to a Great Fortune. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 22. tumble-down hovel on the heights of Springdale, a few miles from this city, there lives alone and in poverty a widow who says that she and her children have fallen heirs to an estate of over $4,000,000. The woman is Mrs. Uscar Hyatt and the estate she claims is that of Joseph Hyatt, a New York farmer. who died about 50 —In a little years ago, yi - a large estate to several | children, sll of whom, it is said, have since pessed away. One of these children was the widow's husband. Mrs. Hyatt has had a hard time since her husband’ ‘s death. Now, in the sunset of her life, comes the news that sne and her chiléren have fallen heirs to the Hyatt millions. Pile and Fistula Cure Cure. Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure, and book explaining each variety of piles sent free, Rea Co., Dept. P, Minneapolis, Minn. FASTEST TIME TO CINCINNATI. Enterprising B. & O. S. W. Cuts Down Royal Blue Schedule Again. The B. & O. S.-W. has again reduced the running time of its Royal Blue Limited between St. Louls and Cincinnati. Com- mencing Nov. 23 the train will leave at 9 a. m., as heretofore, and arrive Cincinnati at 5:30 p. m., making the run in 8% hours. The same schedule is effective westbound from Cincinnati. time ¢ is eae’ to oA the fastest schedule a ever inaugurat between the cities of . Louis and Cincinnati. . Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces infammation while children are teething. GOMPERS RE-ELECTED. Chosen Head of the American Federa- tion of Labor. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Samuel Gompers re-elected president of the 22.—President American Federation without opposition. (Copyright. 1902, by the Press : BUDAPEST, Nov. 2%—Baron | Waliburg, a natural son of the late duke Ernest, has been earning his Th as a waiter in the Cafe New York ie since the lawsuit in which it was out In evidence that he forged a page is church register to prove that the ike had married his mother. He now &@ nounces that he shall open a cafe : own. He was as poor as a church mouse he began business as a waiter a year but people felt so flattered at bel by an archduke's son that he pocketed extraordinary amount of tips. It is ne question whether or not the auth — - -_— -——— — — CASH OR CREDIT. NOVEMBER BRIDES ~ THE ONLY Mc has furnished the homes of millions of happy couples—stands ready and willing to do the } for you. A glance through our stock will save you money. Everything to furnish the home complete — NITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, Etc. f { f f . ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR THE NEWLY WED. * ta tat eos SSS ‘ye OR ee » et ve on he - oe ve 3 ery, as By * : os 3 * Sy A 4 4 ~~ eS ng gil i gy ‘ 2 » patos ONLY cNICH

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ee wonderful w fal health. item McGrath, 48 Guilford street, Buffalo. @y sores and my skin became smooth and na‘- a > Wes esti 342 spper co body and end eyebrows had fallen owt and the whole skin | i ey HE WAS . BORN IN IRELAND IN 1796. CAME TO AMERICA IN 1831 Attributes His Vigor to Fifteen Years Spent in His Youth in the New- foundland Fisheries. -PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 22.—Patrick Ker- Vine of St. Clair Township, Westmoreland County, no far from this city, is certainly the oldest in Pennsylvania, if not in the United States. He was born in Ireland in 1706, thfée years before the death of Washington, and is, therefore. 106 years old, The son of am Irish farmer he was raised on a farm there, leaving there about the year 1816, when he was about 20 years old. He spent fifteen years as a fisherman off the banks of Newfoundland and to the hardy gutdeer ute in the sgit air he attrib- utes his He came to the United States in 1831, “iivin in Boston for some time,then to Missouri and about fifty years iy came to Pennslyvania, bought a farm 450 acres and eater down, marrying a widow with four children. His wife died thee age. they never had any children and the bp man is utterly alone in the world. Kervine shows the ravages of age, but “still one would never think he was 106 ears old. He looks about 80, but not a ay older. He thinks to be 79 or 80 vears ng is ee youthful, and speaks of when ‘only that age.’’ When he gets back to bh 4 is young indeed, and before this he So inclined to think he was only a boy. é peers 10009 Get "vote in ‘in. Boston tn eotte t in a carri He rays he has never sick in his when he has walked too much, feels per- fectly well all the time. Family and the Quarrel Ended in a Suit for Divorce. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 22.—The distribu- tion of pie at the family table of Noah Loop, a Howard County farmer, resulted in @ quarrel, and the quarrel led to the of a divorce suit in the County Court. seeks a divorce from his wife. children by former marriages The complaint alleges that one of Mrs. Loop ple from the plate, when she wanted it for one of her children. It is also alleged thar she broke the arm of the stepson for tak- the ple. op says he was driven from home, and asked for a restraining order to prevent his wife from claiming the products of the farm. FOUCHT IN MIDAIR. Thrilling Conflict Between a Chicken Hawk and a Blacksnake. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 22.—Mack Ball, keeper of the poorhouse at Grant- ville, witnessed yesterday a thrilling fight in midair between a blacksnake and a chicken hawk. The hawk came fluttering down from the top of a mountain, fighting with a snake which was wrap aroun its body. The fight was continued until the life was almost crushed from the hawk which then fell to the ground. Both bird and repfile were found to be in the throes of death. Each had killed the other in their midair battle. — ae Blood Poison Cured Free. The Remedy is Senc Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. The Illustrations Above Plainly Show A Koa ygee AL ot de ae ‘Des ree | 8 oon ever known. euch nal ‘a: | the mouth, sore thrvat, ts, chancres, ulcerations on the | of cases where (‘he hair, wes a masse of boils, pimples and ulcers, this epecific bas completely change’ the body into a clean, perfect condition of -» Saye: 1 am a well man today where a ar ago | was a total wreck. Several do tors ad failed to cure me of syphilis. 1 was rid of | that | @ases. - > ~\ STN om Nii 4 \ = a SSN What this Grand Discovery Will Do. ura! in two weeks, and after conpleting the treatment there was not a 6ore or pituple on wy body. and today 1 am eee, weil. Every railroad running into Ft. Wayne brings scores of eufferere seeking this new and marve ous cure and te enable those who cannot travel to realize what a truly marvelous work the doctor is accompliehing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial package of the remedy so everyone can cure themeelves in the privacy of their own home. This is the only known treat- ment that cures this most terrible of all dis- Address the State Medical Instircute, 3857 Flektron bullding, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Do not hesi- tate to write at once, and the free trial package will be sent sealed in plain package. oe NSIIDSI®ISDD 3335953532 555333¢ F is . > = mm . & ey ests > Fs me y . a 4, a, het hy mh ‘ eg Mate oe oe only 086c and............ BOYS’ AND YOUTHS' SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 3 These same shoes would cost you from $1.50 to $2.00 elaewhere. Made of box calf, satin calf, velour, vici offered in St. Louis $1.19 and JO: 1836 and he has ratic ticket ever er since, going “to t e a pails latterly we | 0m. a ife, except for a while about &@ ©, and, except for a slight dizziness TOOK LARGEST PIECE OF. PIE : It Led to a Quarrel in an Indiana Both have Loop’s stepsons took the largest piece of. caer er ne ’ a Lets Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Missouri Di- vision, International Sunshine Society, was held at state headquarters, 347 Clark ave- nue, Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 2:30 o'clock p. m Reports of the state president, secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Re- ports from Forget-Me-Not, At Home, For- jest Park Juniors, Centenary, Constant, Seventh and Gratiot, World's Fair, Sunny Hour, Postoffice, 19034, Golden Hour, adil city branches, were read and approved; as were the reports from the Mary Allen branch of Chillicothe. Mo.; Golden Rays of Kirkwood, Mo., and the Merry Sunbeams of Bisse! Pay Mo. Forget-Me-N lot and Mary sourl and closed with the y Mrs. Browning: he sweetest lives are those to dutv Whose deeds, both great and small. Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread, While love ennoble The vous may lls— The Book of Life The meeting following lines -_o wed, Ss all sound no trumpets, ring no the shin ing rec ord tellis.”’ adjourned ae rmaly, sub- ject to the call of the pre t Re ports of the president, sec retary. and treasurer will he printed in pamphlet form and re ady for circulation in a brief time. Please bring or send to us a To cheer dime, some heavy heart at Xmas time Faith wings the soul bevond the sky, U ( Be that better world on high or which we wait. —Longfellow. Sunshine Thought. ~ vag to 6xplain thy doctrine by thy life.— Prio UNSELFISH SERVICE. Let all the _800d thou doé@st to man A gift be”* not a debt. And he will more remember thee The more thou dost forget —R. H. SUNSHINE GOSSIP. The concert given by the Westminster Quartet was a decided social These ladies, Mrs. Lillian M. Wing. Lilllan Sutter,Mrs. Herschel Lee Conner and Mrs. Max Kaufman, accompanied by thei Stoddard. dition of and the an unqualified success. The ren “Annie Laurie’ by the quartet duet, ‘‘When You Love. Love, Love, from the “‘Wizard of Oz,"’ by Mrs. Conner and Miss Sutter, called forth repeated encores The glorious alto voice of Mrs. Kaufman in a solo, “I'm Wearin Awa’,”’ appreciated by the enthusiastic Mrg. Marie Conner sang a soprano solo, “he Gavotte,’ from Mignon, which was magnificent. The society desires to express their sincere thanks to the ladies and Mr Shackelford for their kindly efforts to as- sist in scattering sunshine. Mrs. “harlote L. Bolton, chairman venir committee, mét with a scrious dent, ey rh from atransit car. We regret to hear of her misfortune and hope she will speedily recover. Valentine branch hold their euehre Sat- urday night, Nov. 28, at Miss Hardy's Hall, audience. SOlli- 3204 Lucas avenue Play starts at 8:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served by the ladies. Twelve elegant prizes have been donated by ihe merchants. Come! Where Sunshine Is Needed. William J. Carter, Panama, Vernon Coun- ty, Mo., is an old English sallor who is an invalid most of the time and unable but little manual labor. He writes that he ‘ig an old bachelor—alone in the wor!d—a the coal miners and farmers, whose hob by is reading, and is too poor to even sub- scribe to the county paper.’’ Send him goo reading matter. — Miss Annie Arbogast, Palmer, Ill., would like pieces for quilt. Mr. Otho Zumwalt, Cobb, O. T., is a crip- ple and unable to get about and finde the days long. Wants magazines, papers and books. Piease do not forget our Sunshine brother. Ten-year-old little Melissa Dutv. care C J. Hoggatt, Grove Spring, Wright County, Mo., cares for her blind and para/yzed dmother and would be so giad of any unshine to cheer their lonely lives. Mrs.John D. Bing 912 North High sireet, e in the rear, is in stitute circumstances Hier husband is 73 ears old and out of employment. Mrs. King is an enormous woman, weighing over 300, and is practically helpless. he case is a sad one and they are worthy of assistance. At present they are distressed for ‘their rent. Any he!p can be forwarded direct or through the Presi- dent, Mrs. Trowbridge. . 8047 Clark avenue. Sunshine Received. Miss Mary Allen, Chiticothe. Mo., sent. one dollar in stamps, for which we are truly grateful Mrs. P. 8. Pelton. president Forget-Me- Not Branch, paid their annual dues of Mrs dollar, for which we thank her. branch is composed of members of ‘the Blind Girls’ Home, and although so sore}: in need of sunshine tn their own curhuned lives, are always ready to help where they can with their own mite. : Mrs. Pearl C. Keys contributed ih) cents in stamps, for which we are truly thankful. Are there not tome others who will help us in the same way? “Two litle girls in blue’ bobbed up se renely with 34 cents postage and two love packages of pictures, accom * moet by the following note: ‘Monday, TOV i, 1902 Mrs. Trowbridge—Here are some AR ires Dn ® 0. E. HILTS SHOE CO., traninn.. v BEEEKEKEKES SESS SSE GESSEE EN es wo new members, Mrs. ©. Gibson = Miss Clyde Bibb. nah 7 ‘and a few stamps. Ve have sent books and papers to several addresses where sun- shine was needed, as shown in the Post- Dispaich We dollies each for some little girls Santa Claus does not remember as gener ously as he does ‘‘Two Little Girls in Blue.’ We are very grateful for the hearty co- operation of our little workers and wonder where ‘‘Little Boy Biue”’ is that he don't help! Branch News. The Violet bran is a new-comer which w: Ms adly welcome. Mrs. R. O. Gaines of Slater, Mo., orts much interest and will organize rom De Soto, Mo., Miss Davie McKee! promises to F ha Mra. J. C. ‘odeon, chairman of the sun: *h of W arrensburg, Mo., | SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH (Official Organ of Missouri). Conducted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. Allen branches | | ¢ii sie ik ail oie dad oS wy 7 OF THE ‘for sunshine. Junior news will appear next week, as I had to make this call upon my darling litle workers. Write soon, inclosing 4 stamp for reply, to me, addressing your det ter to your joving “Aunt Clara,” 3465 Pa avenue, St. Louis, Mo., otherwise called Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, superintendent junior work for Missouri. DISTRESS AMONG LONDON POOR Cold Snap Brings Keen Suffering to Huge Army of the Idje and Worse Still Is Feared. Special Cabdie to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ress Publishing Co.) x (Copyright. 1902,."by the I each paid $1, as state dues for the year. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Deep concern, is felt Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff's resign: ation W&@S)at the distressful prospect.for the poor this read and accepted. The new officers werej|._. ‘ ; intr@duced by the president, as follows: winter in Lagton. Mrs. Charles Neil Jewett, 4417 West Belle The authorities have opened the relief piece. first vice-president: Mrs. George H. | Dureaus much earller than usual, and their teinberg, 1730 Preston place, second vice- | resources promise to be he avily taxed. president; secretary, Mrs. G. C. Wheeler, The sudde ‘n cold snap Nas brought vividly 4527 Rutger street; treasurer, Mrs. Florence | before the public the condition of the Lon- M. Lafiin, Missouri Trust Co.: financial sec- }don ae market and the gloomy outlook. retary, Miss Mae |. Jewett, 4417 West Belle The cold, which has lasted a week, has place. The president thanked the diadies le | A. iten all records for November, lv de- their hearty support and co-opera ion dur-{|#rees of frost being registered in many ing the past year. A vote of t hanks was/Parts of England. The ice is over an inch given to the Post-Dispatch for their gener- | thick on the Lincolnshire fens and other ous assistance, which has meant so much |Stlll waters in this new venture of ours. Her report gave a brief history of the society in Mis- | MORGAN AND YERKES MAKE UP Join Hands Across the Ragged Tube Chasm in London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 12, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 22.—Morgan and Yerkes have had a deal over their London a a tgp it is believed. The Morgan syndicate is not ostensibly pushing any bill in Parliament for a ‘‘tube”’ franchise for the next session, while Yerkes iys: “We probably shall be able now to carry out our original ideas that is, as efore lrun in the field But much mystification is created by the filing at the last moment at W estminster | bill by promoters whose names are bill to revive the Morgan ‘“tube”’ from the city to This is a scheme to with Yerkes district of a kept secret; a scheme for a Northeast London. combination line The plan ts believed to be financed by the Morgans and the filing of the bill taken to indicate that the American groups have joined hands. —--->- @--- -—-- i HOW THEY HAZE AT SING SING Policeman Who Had Been Convicted pianist, Miss Elizabeth Parks. tendered | the Sunshine Society a complimentary behe- | fit last Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. They were ably assisted by Mr. For- rest Shackelford, whose tenor solo, ‘“Thine Eyes, Marie,"” was exquisite, and Miss Genevieve C. Fletcher, a rising voung au- thorese, whose recitation from her own writings, ‘““‘The Workin’s o’' Genius,”’ scored was duly | Tortured by Men He Had Helped to Imprison. special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22,—George Bissert wis a policeman. His evidence sent many persons to the penitentiary. Then he was , convicted for failing to do his duty and 'was sent to Sing Sirg. An appeal was taken, he was released and his.conviction set aside In the meantime he fled to Germany. Friends say he will not return. acct- | to ado | derelict drifted away out in Missouri amo! 1s | |certainly did.’ ; ; } | } are fixing up a couple of | whom | / man To a friend, Bissert tod a story of ‘get even’’ that is remarkable: ‘During the eight months | Sine | went through the agonies of a tor- tured man Many of the prsoners there [I had helved to convict. These men made was in Sing themselves known to me on the first day | of my irrival in prison One convict stepped up to me and whispered that he would kill me before IL got out Another deliberately spat in my face. Many and many a time during thé lock-step march, while the back of the Keeper was turned, convicts in the tine would lean over and spit in my face. “I could do nothing. If | anything I would only make myself ridi- culous. I had to eudure it. Every time I walked the lockstep one of the convicts would be sure to do something to annoy would say the Morgan syndicate appeared e me. They said they were glad that I was /among them. and would make me as un- | comfortable as they = could. They CHURCHILL 1S IN DISFAVOR Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1902, by the Press lVublishing Co.) LONDON, Nov., 22.—Winston Churchill, M. P.,. has fallen into disfavor with his constituents at QOlham throngh his un- friendly attitude toward trades unionism. He owed his re-election to the House of | Commons te trades unfon support, which | now has been formally withdrawn frem him. Recently he has been rather quiet in Parliament because he was severely critl- cised for being too pushful, THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few people realize its value when taken into the hu- system for the same cleansing pur- A CC Tt ttt ttt pose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im-| purities always present in the stomach and | oe intestines and \carries them out of the) avstem. Charcoal sweetens the breath after! smoking, drinking or after eating onions | and other odo reWs vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and imfiproves the complexion, it white? s the teeth and further acts as a n@tural and eminently | safe eathartie. It absorbs the injurious gases which leet in the stomath and bowels; it dis ‘infects the mouth and throat from the also in the work. , shine BE As having the Thanksgiving |. dinner at the Sloan Mission in charge, de- | sires a full report from ail the members at the committee meeting Monday night, Nov. #4, to be held at state headquarters, 3047 © avenue, 5 a Pay branch report the usual round of work. They have been especially inter- ested in a tiny invalid In bed with a broken Many sick calls made; literature, ces dolls. fancy work materials, ey on,”’ and much good cheer dis- ven by their cheerful letters. - At Home branch hoilds its first meeting of the season at 6 Park avenue, the le of its oresident, Mrs. F. W. Baum- hoff. Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3. Constant branch holds its next meeting Wednesday. Nov. %, at3p.m. This branch Junior Items. — branches picase gone their reo > mot later ¢t than Dec. as | junior ee. will be given name an or home \ll drugq@iatg sell charcoal in one form | or another, but probably the best char: | noison of cntayvh, | coal and the most for the monev is mn} Stuart's AbsorWent Lozenges: the are | omposed of .the finest powdered willow | ‘harcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet ferm or rather in the form of large, pleasatt tasting lozefiges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. | The daily use of the lozenges will soon | tell in a much improved condition of the’ general health, better complexion, sweeter | hreath and purer blood, and the beauty of, it is. that no possible harm can result from thei? cantinued use, but on the contrary, great bénefit. | A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stu-| art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients) suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, | and to clear the complexion and purify the | breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent An rlgpene yet I believe 1. more and charcoal in Stuart’s Ab- = Sad of the ordi- | gudge Fisher Granted Divorce Decrees to Women for Desertion, Non- Support and Cruelty. Saturday was default day in Judge Fish- er's division of the circuit court. Nine de- crees were granted, as follows: Julia McCarthy from Willlam McCarthy, desertion. Plaintiff ree ets of $15 a eee ——- — ae WECAN NOT TELLYOU | ANNOUNGEMENT. STE CS. = Our already large and constantly increasing wholesale A Iso fonennee- EVE RY ARTICLE removal our entire attention, an A removal of our buriness vo a strictly wholesale WHICH you Lizzie A. 2 James Turner, pr pee cruelty. award ee. inor child, Sarah Belle, and nna vette from Iy of minor vette, ee “ae Cuatody inor china: Katherine Gladys, given plaintiff Mary J. Craig from Eugene E. Craig. de- sertion. Custody of minor child, Bdew: Eu- gene, and alimony of $15 a4 month. Katle Heltelbeck from Michael Heltelbeck, habitual desertion and drunkenness. Pla!n- Ils popular with Laties, and Service the’ finest. No Liquors. Mave | contracted for our new and ma wholesale bu:idings into which we expect to mo COULD EXPECT TO SECURE in the near future. IN A MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT EFFECT: IKE ov The best chance you have ever had In your life to LIKE OURS, genuine bargains in china and pric-a-brac of all and grades. All odds and ends, of which we have not sufficient to warrant listing them in our ca , or Famples to travelers, will be sacrificed rdless of ¢ All goods purchased by us expressly for our retail . must be sold before we move, and many a marked below our actual cost. MISSOURI GLASS CO, TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS. ; IS TO BE FOUND ON OUR COUNTERS REPRESENTED BY ODD STOCK And marked at such surprisingly LOW PRICES As have made the thousands of visitors during the past week marvel at such possibilities for replenishing their cabinets and shelves with China and Bric-a-Brac. ~~ We Mention a Few Items Just to Give You an idea of What inducements We Are Offering at This Monster China and Glass Sale. The Dinner Sets, offered last week went quick. Everybody who saw — wondered at such bargains. - 2 Two Dinner Ware Specials for This Week: | HAVILAND, 7 bf 100 Piece! OI 7:50 ENGLISH, Sian, (00 Pieces ---- $5 Two Patterns. Our retail floor has been entirely rears! ranged for this Clearing Sale. « * ee ) } Clutter Bar Sorews, ) ( Dazsling, evenly ; Sparkling egy Bore ) Stud or Searfpin, 1- ‘ Hlemdeome cluster? matched, In drop or \ any color center; eur- i cent le bake of kt. stone, pure white, \ poms sy 2 a. Pe, sfrews, made of solid ) rounded by evenly ‘ seamless solid @1d- { flawless, warrented to § perfect Kimberly din- eolt-filled wire: has) matched ‘x y | filled stock; locks to {; weer 6 poses; ae caoada: lokiee Samet $180 appearance: } ws hin ber =. » £125: eva o epecla amonds; > aby 4 sa bei $| 00 article; special $1.00; — ~~ pin; $1.50 ES. . cle oe he $2.00 special, pelr.. $2.00 Plegant ‘‘Melbea’’ clus ter ring. any color center: set with 12 perfect Kimberly gems; has a $175 ap pearance; gvIren- teed 10 years $3.00 $85 article; special... 4 pectal..... ba : tar i + J wes M3 e's “ + iat! : . - “> ~ = - ~* ¥ “oe = “ Pe 4 - a 4 i § ; 4 & F ; 4 7 j 4 ‘ % i ’ € 4 7 ‘ a 4 4 ; 3 » : 7 om ee on wee

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ain sll i a ” : a - ss > - " x ‘ a > « =, bf y a i ale Dil Re, ee oe ee en eee 3 ae _—, = 7 Coe. oF “4 ge aed 5. Fs Bo roa ts oS ‘oe a 4 & : 7 a ad ts a. z =o an Shree - xy 7 ~ ie ar « —— e eres - sad at eae ae as [with circumstantial evidence. _ [production of the, Seonvict one accused of | More People Now Working on the Problem Than Ever Before Since World Began. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—In the annual feport of the Smithsonian Institution,, just fesued, much space is devoted te the progress scientists are making in their ef- forte to utilize the sun's energy. It is noted that never before was s0 much interest taken in the subject by engineers and men of science. Prof. Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, is quoted in the Teport as saying that all the coal deposits of Pennsylvania, if burned in a single sec- ond, would not liberate a thousandth part as much heat as does the surface of the #un in that unit of time. 4 ' The conclusion of the review of the ex- periments that have been made is that in time the sun’s rays will be harnessed. Baty ad H. Thurston of Cornel) Univer- y. Who contributes to the discussion, de- 3 that the rene increasi destruc- tion of the stores of min eral tuel mus: the > pected ta is nt hn» art to Sone. many ‘ anxiety of states- men geen the interests. of ty reat eo turing districts of qe Fone 4 outcome,” the wr te can be devised ingenuity of man, there will have compulsory retreat of the civilized e . BEFORE COURT ’ PROVED HIMSELF INNOCENT oF MURDER CHARGED. Y WAS. VERY MUCH ALIVE a fWhen Larue Was Released He Hunted ‘Up the Man He Was Supposed at to Have. Wsieee S ‘ tdrineriy of this sineo just had @ very interesting experien: However, Larue of a murder. Some months ago one of Larue’s neigh issing. His team came home him and search revealed signs o @ etruggie in the road, with scme bioo. awe was the last man seen and tho not far from the place of the allege: conflict. Th is a elo near the plac thout the findin body, but the discovery of a pai. r to those worn by th., . Upon the divisto: istrict Larue was trans the jail at Vinita. Last wee ury at Salliseaw ignored the cas eliberatin n it for several days thought “Larue “— to be in- didn’t believe e testimon; fient to convict. + ut Sallisaw a day or ite the officers him ago Larue 1 returned to tk Ry ~ 4 or been thrown man near Muldrow and to ng back ori with Larue, who ; made him go. Larue pa- men before the court officials to. show that he hadn't killed any turned him looge. [FIREBUG RETURNS « INSURANCE MONE} His Barn Burned, Ool- ot on His Policy, Spent otk, Te ee a ye : ablated Went cae Bivens pe Ol: nerc ling Their Homesteads. : I. T.. Nov. ,.22.—The Cherokee National Council is considering a_ resolu- tion to request the United States Con- years, or until the death of the allottee, if he die sooner,.and the remainder of his et? . Ser te = ote i $, ” 4. - ae alee tion for some that they are able to look after thelr own weitt: are 4, endfor these at ‘90s el antin nett inte 68. gt # Aw ‘wd The mountings for « “ship ae e| forte tions are so dow - v row into the power of is, of ope man, tn oo far’ as at t desired target and frt it when eaye the as. ‘Magazine. Amped the whole control of directing the gun / steep hill on a Y waisia jan. | Bol so was the Chambers kicked a stone out of the way of his wagon orce Oe ge = =o A HANKSGIVING ; } rN, - ft, - J j . ; ii ij bh ill - 3% tt “es Ki Sry Sei "le ook REF, z. es Ay ae ST.LOUIS.MO, Thanksgiving, 1908. = To our Patrons end Friends, we beg to express to you our Thanks- giving Greetings and our sincere gratitude for your many kindnesses and favors shown to us the past year. we will not"talk shop” or mention anything It is not our intention to we have had the public press to publish Store. advertisement. bout the Sommers ake of this letter an it because we know of neo more direct or Satisfactory means of reaching all of our patrons and all of our friends. To one and all we offer our hearty thanks and our Dest wishes for a Happy Holiday. Very truly . eee Billy Button grew tired of lone bachelor life And straightway deterrmined to get him a wife, “| love you,” said she, with a blush om her cheek, “Sut how can we manage on ten dollars a week?” (No Jingles will be judged till end of contest.) *~ “My dear,” quoth Billy, = “So oS, Gee Od (o A ' “‘|have a grand plan, We'll go to Sormmers, the Furniture Man, ris ‘New Credit Systerm’ has made a great hit, "Tis so easy to pay, you don't miss it a bit.” —Contributed to Sommers’ Jingle Contest by Claire Stevens, Room 7, Blow School, St. Louis. i ~ ck’s Best Buck’s Hot teel Range (Exactly sty le like cut). Buck Stove and Range Co. of this city, and there is no better range niade anywhere or at any price. part can be provided without delay. Igis built entirely of very finest steel, i elegantly thick durable walls, elaborate nickel front, asbestos linings, best gray iron fire box, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, nickeled top tea shelves, nickeled towel rods, nickeled oven and fuel panels, nickeled handles and plates, It is as near perfection as human skill If it and cook perfectly your money back or another range free of chyrge. All parts guaranteed. We also sell the Char- ter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other inakes. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $29.85 Please remember that our remarkably low prices and our unusually liberal terms on Buck’s Stoves and Ranges are offered . by us—not by the manufacturers—and are GOOD ONLY AT OUR STORE. Weare GENERAL CITY AGENTS ‘for these goods, | . also SPECIAL AGENTS fer Olive Street. door and racks. and years of ex does not bak It is the. highest quality range produced by Being made in St. finished throughout. It has six-hole top, white 20-inch oven. erience can make it. ‘The reguleur price is 345. PER $2 This Bed is a gem in ‘ap , This Brass and Iron Bed workman. ™~ ship, finish and style. It is very massive and beautifully embellished with rich brass ornamenta tion. Has heavy posts and fancy scrolls and spindles. It is well made, strong vet graceful, and Mery stores will charge you $15.00 for it. Our Special Price is $9.75, pay *Lib- eral Credit System’’—weekly, semi-monthly or monthyy, It will be delivered at once on payment of only way a really’ magnificent bed. Other which you can on our just as you wish. Louis, any separate designed in most artistic three large warming closet, heavy enameled oven MONTH No other store there has the Genu last Heater LESTE o>! ELODN FOS RO) Cao (Oo PZ (Cut shows the stove in operation.) in the old-style stove: plete burning up of the cinders, the tlere it mixes with the without waste. _ By actual test the hours in this new stove. equipment! Absolutely dampers, center hot smoke curtain m door, Handsome high art urn, for twelve Note the air-tight serew and draw grate, } rails, ahd wings. niekeled panels, ete. space with less fuel than any other heating stove made. bura. hard coal, soft coal fire twenty-four hours. OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $12.90 CASH Oc AND oer Room Rugs Always something different, something newer, some- = ¢. eS ari REirsT — ee ee 4 Sommers’! These are Gonultie r thing beffer at Brussels Rugs, large enough to fit a room 12 ——_———— we foct by 15 foot. ‘The patterns are stylish and RBIPvyrri is such as will give- perfect The beautiful. The quality satisfaction on the floor, regular price Is Most stores charge §22.00 ES $70.00, Our Special Price is $12.50, which you can pay on our monthly or “Liberal om. ~~ Credit System,” weekly, somi- monthly, — just as you wish. They will be delivered at once on payment of only PER #3 WEEK™ fis ine Buck’s Steves and Ranges. The air is not fed from under as this tends to cool the fire and prevent the com- In this stove it, is admitted’ through the center ring, into perpendicular slots, and goes to the top of. the fire. gases of the coal, causing complete combustion same amount of coal which Kept fire for three hours in the old stvle gave a steadier and more even heat air-tight bottom, air-tight. doors, blast ring, patent cone, shaking handsomely nickeled rings, foot We guéfrantee this Heater the best of its kind and to heat more It will soft caal, coke, slack or wood and will keep:a ' = CUEC OR tl i ’ +. ; ~ > AABRtU BaP SS SPAS ' © \ the Money, Then Mort- \ ~gaged His Farm to >. Ease His Con- science. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LAPEER Mieh., Nov. 22.—The Lapeer ors’ Mutual ‘Fire Insurance $1907.70 better off than its statement itted at the ennual meeting Wednes- This amount has Gion credited Mence fund 9 only ae ma whom came. ows fro ot —-" tell ihe man's story: barn waa burned ip 7 and the cOmpany paid the owner, a ato ~ ed ae this called Mr and returmed the money, had hired a man to destroy (eI TIT Vi2a Our Department of Iron and Brass Beds ) includes the newest and prettiest of these goods in all grades —low priced, medium- priced and very fine. TO THE GIRLS AND BOYS. SOMMERS, as your parents know, is St. Louls’ leading bousefuraishing store. They have learned to look to this store for something different, something newer, on th ge better—and they are wever disappointed. Toe magnificent growth of our store reprevente con fidence ant pindnese of your parents and elders. We want to show our apprectatio offering to you, their sons and dau “ eeeure, the material reward and Literars CONTEST."’ Bee , We want aleo the | By, ente ee. liberality and progress of the GIRLS AND BOYS EVERYWHERE CAN St. Louls and near.by towns and of ee eligible f Others may win ments Mile verse, inch Jingis, can contain aay ‘ " sixty. ey must Deve ope or tained and the Tee neme BOMMERS > ta, an to tock treasury. He 1 on ete., of fon Th ; as afon wil indice Ore _ €y “Cash or Credit “ “Your pasion will t Induce him “A of Two Will De,’ ' ‘s ' however. a fo CS" 2 / SASF LRT SY $1.00 “Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.---Complete Housefurnishers. MMERS BLE Bie te |e] 1126-1128-1130 OLNE: ieesiobe tee 200 2.10 She. SOMMERS, ¢ a i 4, ee Pe by 1 ! “ = t “4 : “df cs. _. ¥ : ai sesigsiion bs mor | dna CORNER OF ALLEY. | y - » Ste ; . Oe CORO Reeser seseeesers te TH Ce Serr erserseervevense : it it hee et | Sree = wvvv" Tia, es ae = fey oe ™ 7 i ¥ _ 2 x iii en ee eee eer ee ¥ iit hee eee eeceeeve eee eee eee , **e ov ve ee F evenesscneceneneneagee i from concluded how inal phreee. zpe, eontest will close mi ted Christmas, ‘nal » ‘ ue . : tri é and! “or ahd age y 4 rite J “sine Each «

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he ie b , “% ; 4 “ 4 > $ ae a i i ‘ee es 7 Z aa ° : Aes .* fs 4 i bow 42 Ahpiacg riley, sap oy ax . ‘ - : Te a * a > ae 7 ~~. AY PO ‘ : 7 - - 4 , ‘ : \ 7 - VFATN tied) > ATS oe 4 Are Prin ene mm -DISPATCH in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘ €s . rs ye Oe Yd «& A ‘ Ris ace ee see wr. es ae a. ‘ te o ; : >, & o SUNDAY PC QI-UIOPALOR | in ‘ ‘i +r ee ——_—- — Police Squad Captured 19 Attaches of Game. IN POST-DISPATCH. eo GRANDJURY MAY TAKE UP SUB- JECT THIS WEEK. EXPOSED Four More Games Remain, Each of Which Is Doing Flourishing Busi- ness on Savings of the Poor. The “Henry” policy shop at 105 South Tenth street was reided shortly after 9 o clock last night and 19 attaches of the concemm were nlaced under arrest. The Paraphernalia of the game was taken by the police. The location and methods of the “Henry” game were fully described in yesterday afternoon's Post-Dispatch. A diagram of the premises was also published. The raid was mede by Sergt. Driscoll of the Central district, with a squad consist- §ne or Detectives Hageman, Sull.van, Roche, Bamrick, Dowell, Danaher and Manion. é Among those arrested, Dr. Driscoll says, was a man by the name Miller, who “acls as “‘manager’™’ of the shop. He gave a fictitious name when tered to the Four Courts. About a dozen of those negroes. All were bailed out by Fritz jothman, a saloon keeper. They will be sent to the police court Monday, charged with “third clause’ gambling. The names given by the prisoners are: lvedward James, George Jamcs, James P. Crow, Boo Carleton, George Ramsey, Geo. Coursey, James Kelly, Tom UCoilins, Ilke Clay, William Neeley, Wiiliam Rothgen, George W. Barnard, William Lee, nas. Hamilton, Albert Kakes, John Johnson, George Gardner, Avis Walton and Hheary Campbell. : Four other zames, two of them as larg as the ‘Henry,’ are operating in £t. Louis ang tickets for the drawings are on sale in saloons, barber shops and sma! stores. ie “‘Kentucky,’’ a large game, is con- ducted a short distance from the ‘‘Henry,’’ and has its drawings at the same hours. of repgis- arrested were located in A Louis Members of the Legislature Favor ] ‘The “World's Fatr’’ policy shop. is near Twelfth and Linden streets, and is large- ix patronized. The ‘‘National’’ is ostensibly Mast St. Lovis, but the araw- ings are held near Third and Olive streets. fifth game, the “Standard,"’ is conduct- with more seorecy than the.rest. GRANDJURY TO INQUIRE. Circuit Attorney Folk in‘:imated yester- day that he would investigate the policy games and possibly bring them before the grandjury. D.iawings are held three times daily, at noon, at 5 ed 5 o'clock in the afternoon and ¢«t 9 o'clock at night. Only the agents are expected to atiend, but an outsider can very readily gain admission. A Post-Dis- raich reporter attended the -drawing of che Henry game at 5 o'clock Thursday af- ternopn ir. the building adjoining the saloon and g@gfocery at 1000 Walnut street. Although not necessary to gain admission, he. purchased a policy ticket at the sa- loon of Henry Krudwig, E.ghth and O'Fal- lon streets¢ and this ticket showed that the drawing was the eigh ieth, which testified that the game had been running almost an entire month. There were 35 agents pres- ent at the drawing. The counting room and office of the game was in a small room at the Tenth street front, and was occupied by Manager Miller. A piss ceniral room served as a gathering plice for the agents, a low shelf encircling the wall where they could place their tab- lets and ¢hairs where they could rest. Each passed an oe through an opening tn the wall to Miller and his as- sistant in the front office The envelones contained the money the agents had taken tn on the drawing, and any whose clients had purchased lucky tickets received back the winnings to dis- tribute to their respecive customers. A negro ground out the winning list on a small printing press, and these were dis- tributed to the agents after the drawing to be shown their customers upon thetr re- turn to thelr places of business. After the commission of the agents had been de- dueted from the receipis and payments had been paid on the few winning tickets, the roceeds. to the house amounted to $50 or , clear profit. TO MOVE 40,000 FREIGHT CARS Biggest Handling of Traffic on Record Will Be Undertaken in Pitts- burg Yards. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 23.—Exactly at midnight was begun the heaviest move- ment of traffic ever made in this district. If the present plans of the officials work WOMAN FOUGHT WITH SEVEN MEN TILL GUN BROKE oe Then, She Was Killed as She . Turned to Flee. ) _ - —— ee ATTACKING PARTY IN AMBUSH| WITNESSES SAY MEN FIRED FIRST ON EOME DEFENDER. —_—- -— - Two Brothers, Charged With Com- plicity the Tragedy, Taken Se- cretly to Jail to Avoid Pos- sible Mob Violence. . _>e +4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., citement sull continues to the killing of Mrs. Carrie day morning at her home five of this place. Charlie and Arthur Austin. two the | feven men alleged to have been implicated | in the tragedy, were arrested last night at Stewart's Landing, 15 miles north of here, they Were attempting to board the Peier Lee on her up trip, and were brought to this city and locked in jail by Sheriff J. W. McFarland and Deputy J. W. Bader. Fearing mob violence the sheriff came up a seciuded way amd had his prisoners safely behind the bers the crowd knew they had arrived. Circuit court in session, and all the afternoon a curious crowd has hung around the jail, hoping to get a view of the guilty men, The prisoncrs are not ina talkative mood and wiil give no statement until they have consulted a lawyer. high over Johnson yester- | miles west | ; / Nov 22. —]«x- | run ' c Oi aS before is liowever, Charles Austin, the oldest and the brightest one of the Austin brothers, was willing to give the names of all the parties In the crowd at the time of the kill- ing. He stated that they were himself and threo other brothers, Arthur, Dave and Fate, George Pacer, Dug Brewer and James Goley. A coroner's inquest was held yesterday evening over the body, hut the verdict wiil not be given out, pencing developments. WOMAN’S CHILD ONLY WITNESS. The only eyewitness to the fatal tragedy was Goldie, the little 65-year-old daughter of the Johnstons. The child was so badly frightenec that she could not say much, but stated that the man killed her mother and at she fell where she was lying after receiVing the fetal snot. The littl: girl was standing on the porch and ran into the house. pull.ng the door behind her. She said the men said they would kill the whole family. The door was filed with shot, but the child was un- harmed. lL.. F. Johnston, husband of the murdered weman, Was cutting timber half a mile south of h's home when he heard the shoot- ing. He heard 25 or 30 shots fired. Two loud reports he recognized as being from his own gun, a heavy rifle. He ran to his home. Two of his neigh- bois, Walter Reed and Mr. Tinsley, haa also heard the shots and the death scream of the murdered woman. and they had reacned the scene of the tragedy a few minutes before the husband. They found Mrs. Johnston lying. face dewnward in the yard, and her rifle and two empty shells by her. side. She was dead. A bullet wound, from the back to the jo'nt of her right shoulder, had killed her. In the distance. through the dense woods. a wagon, drawn by a team under whip and lash, was leaving the scene. It contained seven men, who had participated in the at- tack on the woman. WILD SETTING FOR TRAGEDY. The scene of the tragedy is at Canady's Switch, a lonely spot in the wild woods on the St. Louis, Memphis & Southeastern railway, five miles west of this city. The Killing occurred about 8 o'clock in the morning and the body Jay in the yard as had fallen until 3 o'clock of the same daf, guarded by a few women: The Johnstons lived on a partly cleared plot which they had sub-rented from the Austin brothers. The Austins had built a plank fence across the back part of the place, some 300 yards from the house, which they desired to remove, but were forbidden: to do so by Mrs. Johnston. On the evening before the killing the Austin: undertook to take away the fence, but wre prevented from doing s0 by the woman who drove them away with her Winchester. killing they re- their number to On the morning of the turned, having increased seven. It is surmised that men were placed in niding behind the tress and stumps where empty sheils and shot wads were found, knowing that when they be- gan to knock off the planks Mrs. Johnston would appear with her gun to defend the a aad Those who heard the shots port indicated that the men fired’ first. The reports from her rifle, larger than any used by the invaders, were heard, they say, sav the re- CABINET DIVIDED — UN TRUST [SSUES President Roosevelt Is Be- twean Two Fires. RADICALS AND CONSERVATIVES. FACTIONAL ALIGNMENT HAS NOT YET PRCDUCED BITTERNESS. Hitchcock, Wilson and Shaw Favor Strong Legislation and Root, Esy, Moody and Payne Advocate Conservatism. Knox, 22.—President into fac- WASHINGTON, Novy. Roosevelt's cabinet has divided tions on the trust question. Knox, Hitchcock, Wilson and Shaw urge the President to recommend strong anti- trust and anti-railroad combination leg.s- | lation. Root. Hay, Moody and Payne urge him to pursue a conservative course and modify his suggestions -regarding the trust and railroad laws. They believe it unwise to antagonize these great corporate interests. The cabinet split has not yet led to any bitterness. There have been honest vpinions freely expressed by both sides. The differ- ences have not up-to this point approxi- mated a rupture which might be followed by resignatiors or removals. The two factions have been designated as radical and conservative. Those holding conservative views are worried at the out- look, built they believe tne President will not ignore their advice. The division of the cabinet into factions began on the Tuesday before the President's departure on his bear hunting trip. He read to them portions of his annual mes- sage to Congress, including his chapter on gsts and rai'roads. The language em- Syed was severe and unequivocal. It was a ‘straightforward arraignment of trusts and railroad combinations. It disconcerted the conservatives, who begged him to modify the recommendations and language. The President promised to take the matter under considerat‘on and see what could be done. At the cabinet meeting yesterday he told his advisers that he had carefully consid- ered the matter and had not reached @ final decision. He announced frankly that his present conviction was that his lan- guage and recommendations should be little modified. He declared Attorney-General Knox had supplied him with all the legal backing nec- essary and would furnish to Congress all the citations of law required to frame constitutional anti-trust and anti-railroad legislation. Those who believe the Presi- dent is going too far sent out 4 general call for all the assistance possible. Leading railroad men, prominent financiers and poll- ticlans of high rank will swoop down on the President next week and urge him to go slow. The conservative cabinet members have a lingering hope that the influence of Sen. ators Spooner and Platt of Connecticut may induce the President to accept modifi- eation. This hope is not strong, as the radicals—Knox, Hitchcock, Wilson and Shaw—heartily indorse the President's pro- posed action, arguing that he will please the peeple as a whole, and it is better to offend tne few and attain popularity with the meny. Some surprise has been expressed at the alignment of Attorney General Knox with the President. It is said to be inspired by his pride as a lawyer. He believes the laws are adequate to curb trusts and prevent comnbinations of competing rallroad iines. lie is willing to stake his professional reputation or a practical demonstration of his erinions. lor this reason he has supplied the Prcs- ident: with full legal advice and: has al ~_—_— * , ee Dr. Lorens Carrying Olibe McLean From the Table After the Operation. 11M 2 PELVIC BONE rion, SS a ee e - * s &.¢ . ih : awww a inal = eta er Photographed by the Post-Diepat.h. a ae eee ol n PUBIC , are hipjoint consumed bone tn less than exhibition evoked tors. 15 was required for the giris, and in the cage Dr. Lorenz replaced a minute. cheers from the RESPIRATIO A dramatic ‘noldent occurred Siski child was on the Her respiration sudenly Lorenz and his assistants attention to inducing artificial while a hush fell over the spectators. feared a tragic termination to the clan's charity clinic. But after a minute’™ izing for stopping the operation to restore the child's respiration. He then gave evidence of their pleasure that child's life was no longer endangered. As a result of the operations ,the chil- plaster of paris bandages for from four months to one year. They will not be con- fined to bed during the entire time, howe ever, but will be able to walk about oé- casionally. However, their locomotion will be attended with considerable inconven- ience as their thighs are held by the bandages at right angles to their bodies. PRIVATE OPERATIONS. Dr. Lorenz will hold no additional free clinics while in St. Louis. This morning he will conduct two, and possible three, private operations, however, at the Poly» clinic Hospital. He will operate on the 65-year-old daugh- ter of Charlies Peters of the Peters Shoe Co., who resides at 3237 Sarrett street, and also on 6-year-old Ellen Beel of Rowlanda, Wyo.’ Dr. Lorenz has examined both these cases and has assured thé parents of the childreg that he can benefit them. He may also perform an operation om @ 6-year-old St. Louis girl named McLean Her parents have arranged to bring her te the Polyclinfe Hospital. Dr. Lorens has not yet seen the case, But if the girl proves to be suffering fram con hip dislocation he will perform the operae tion. In each of these cases Or. Loen® will receive a fee. Dr. Fredrich Mueller, assistant and tary to Dr. Lorenz, stated to the Dispatch last night that Dr. Lorens no fixed fee and that his scale of was subject to the ability of his «clients pay. In regard to the case t treatment. He said Mrs. Bi entirely willing to allow her invalid sen with his manipulation while the spectators J dren treated by Dr. Lorenz must remain in be placed under the Influence of - tics. pee Dr. Lorenz will be entertained teflay a= dinner at the Busch residence. He and eae Mueller dined last night at the a of Alexander G. Cochran, general so ef the Missouri Pacific Railway, 7 moreland place. Dr. Lerens will Chicago tomorrow night. 7 wo o'clock was the bour fixed for te Pe opening of the clinic yesterday afterncoR and Dr. Lorenz and his assistant, ts Mueller, were at the hospital ready ‘el work on time. a a At 2 o'clock the ampitheater, where {® = operations took place, was completely A filled. All the arrangements for pod s leso surgery had been carefully it 'by J. J. Lehmann, a druggist, who is eupere a intendent of the Polyclinic. + At 2:6 Dr. A. J. Steele appeared before the waiting throng. He was received wif® tration. S—How Working Girls May Save Money Bhe Makes Her Newwboy Lover the Hero. Halt- — ——Se ee ‘ bs ; Bo ae Ca vw nen Ms s out, 40,000 freight cars will.be set in mo-/arter the first fusillade -- tion before Monday morning. Orders had A shell broke fn the magazine of her been isuued to all trairimen, yardmen and {®U". rendering it useless, and she at- FIRE ALARM FROM IMPERIAL. | tl mployes engaged about the frel ht betnr ot ST eraee Gault aae coe tottus one other e res © > - eng shot in the back and her falling with | eS ee yards to age at midnight tor che big | her face towards her door. . Blaze in Elevator Shaft Quickly Ex- day's work. 1@ passenger iocomolves yj 2 Mabe sence Sere Ls relleved from their regular runs were put tinguished Without Panic. in service, as An alarm of tire was sent in from the Imperial Theater at 9 o'clock last night well as all the equipment pqy’s HEA “ON STRAIGHT | P | for a small blaze in the top of the elevator - oS - «a &St. Louls Woman. Halftone. s Me ' , ' available from other sources. Construction Deer * ork of Trolley Roads Planned for St work alon® the Fert Wayne will be stopped Hope. ° _ Teale County, Tllustrated. all day in order to give additional engines * _ Ms. Astor's Costly Laces. and oe .* use 5 es a freight. | shaft of the Imperial building. The wires The Fort ayne rrowed 2 extra en- | the Non eae é‘ : ee ‘i . G—Why New Yorkers Come to St. Louls for The!r sinos for the day, and two new ones also | had become crossed in the electrical ma Brides. Halftenes. arrived, At midnight the big undertaking |chinery and a fuse was ignited, but prac- Reforming a Wild Horse, Halftone. started and until 6 o'clock Monday morn- tically no damage resulted. @Toe Free Ireland le the Mission of Irish Dele- |} ing the work will go on without Iinterrup- Fearing that the audience might become gate: Who Will Be in St. Louls This Week alarmed over the odor of the smoke, an- nouncement was made from the stage that there was a fire tn the immediate vicinity of the playhouse, but that there was no thon. Malftone. danger. No uneasiness was manifested | “y The Youngest Knight of the Key. Halftone. FOR THE PRE BEAR SIDENT and the play progressed as usual. The fire Bald Kagle Captured by a St. Loulean. Halt- was extinguished in a few moments. Michigan Thinks She Can Furnish a tone Hunting Ground Where Bruin THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. " @ePresident Roorevelt Strenuous Even When He Could Be Materialized. Seties ~~ ive Ss i de tone. Ms ¥ @—Champton Ping-Pong Player of England Tells How to Play the Game. Miustrated. ” $ 4-Five Million Boy Oligarette Haters Wanted by 4 ir A-B s7Ows THE srorR * OISTANCE BETWEEN TwEe | et ree ME MUSC ARE TOO SHORT arity MUST BE STRETCHED CR TORN TOLET Tug “EMUR INTO ACETABULUTi. y La a = ks Dr. Lorenz’s ““‘Wry Neck” Patient Will Hereafter Facé World Squarely. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. .22.—"'My straight now, isn’t it, mamma’ Tt was with this exclamation that 7-year- old Myer Kreger—Dr. l#renz’s “wry neck". patient—hailed his mother, Mrs. L. Kreger, today at their home, 2974 State street. Freed from the plaster cast which had incased his head and shoulders for four weeks, OF GRAC/L ‘5 TERMINATES OLA /NO THE (ATEAN AY ~ ~~ * A — \ ~ ¥ oe 8 . ahs 7 ‘D> i a SM Wy ee =) 7% ee % Ve wr i: ag TE *~ OS Bee : . « av « had ae Pe ¢ 3 - e. ’ mo >. J ‘* Fang & a : wilh, ~ ‘ all — q - ow “ae q ‘ : ‘ ‘ » mS ‘ x . 3 ~ : . ~ i‘ ; : Ri ed PS Ses yr d sa ' 22 ; : : : ' + « S . > « . ae + 4 : ¥ — ” ia P " Ler ’ a : 2 ‘ ? . a Fy " * 6% a oar s Sy . « By « + re . . Bb ‘ . . 4 2 : a + t ie , = » as we z - 4 4 ’ £ 7 7 art. " a ‘ : » & . . | > " é ‘s € a é , 7 . 7 3 ¥ > > - . ¢ ee bd OSE ay ae ° M ae ie ae

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os ae ee ee eee ee eee, = = ote bd iin aia en ee —e a ee = =~ 4 s p 4 FA 2 - " mad : : tr > y 4 WINS ROOSEVEL federate Raider Battling Against Fences. PUBLIC LANDS INCLOSED CATTLEMEN HAD PUBLIC OFFI- CILS WITH THEM IN WAR. But Roosevelt and Hitchcock Have Is- sued Orders Which Turn the Tide in Favor of Mosby. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 22.—When Col. John 8 Mosby, ex-Confederate und galiant Soldier, now ‘epecial agent of the land de- partment of the United States govern- Ment, and charged yith removing the il- legal fences which the cattle barons of the West have erected across millions of acres ia ef Uncle Sam's public doman, came into Nebraska he found an entirely different @ondition prevailing than the one in Colo- vado, which state he had just left, after having torn down every illegal! fence in the state. In Colorado Col. Mosby had the cattle men alone to deal with; in Nebraska, not @lone the cattlemen, but the politicians, @nd even the congressmen and senators en- tered the field against him. Protest after est went ffom Nebraska to the land artment at Washington. Both United tes senators made appeals to the Presi- t requesting that the fences be per- tted to remain where they were, at lcast the present. Col. Mosby kept right on With hig work, searching out the fences énd notifying their builders and owners to Yernove them within 60 days. Statements were sont the dstrict attorney at Omaha galling attenti to these cattlemen who been notified of the conditions and ask- that they be prosecuted. He even ad- a letter to Commissioner Hermann gt Wachinetor asking that he instruct the ed States attorney at Omaha to bring eivil suit for the removal of the fences in all cases where the affidavits had been filed with him by citizens complaining of fences. Go great ‘s the influence of the cattle Kings in Nebraska that it beonme necersary for Mosby to appeal to the President in and soveral weeks ago he left for ashington for that purpose. He was ess to perform his duty against In the national capitol he fared better. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitch- were determined that the law should obeyed to the letter, and orders have x issued to that effect. The district at- tofey for Nebraska has received per- é¢mptory oMers to proceed against the cat- tle barons, and Mosby is en route te this lace to continue his work. ions of Acres Zilegally Fenced, And if there {s any place in this country where that work is needed it is in Ne- braska. Millions of acres of land, the finest for grazing purposes in the world, are un- der illegal fencing and are shut off from hemesteading by the legitimate settler. There are fences In this county 15 miles long, every foot of which is on govern- ment land. Thousands of head of cattle roam the Immense areas so fenced, but the gsetticr must keep away. The cattle men oall attention to the fact that anyone may enter upon these tracts and file his homesteading papers. The wouldbe settler acknowledges that fact, and points to the case of Tom Horn, just sentenced to be hung in Cheyenne for murdering settlers, after having confessed that he did so at the instigation of wealthy cattle and sheep men; after confessing that he was a regu- larly employed assassin. 80 the gettler docs not care to take up tand within the fences of the cattle barons tn the West. Few people in the East realize that there “are more than 10,(00,000 acres of public land in Nebraska. Millions of this land is now under the Illegal fences, but when these fences are renoved there will be an tnflux of eetticrs from all parts of the country. All of this land is famed for grazing pur- , and thousands Se@lient for farming; but as long as the fences are permitted {t cannot be used by the small settler. In this county (Box Butte) and those counties adjoining there are 2,640,000 acres of government lenas, while in Cherry County there are 2,600,000 eres of lands which, according to the land department, are open for settlement. But of these, 5,240,000, perhaps 8.00,0000. are fenced up and cannot be reached by the homesteader. McPherson County, one of the best grazing districts in the state, has 700,000 acres of free land, a large majority @¢ which is fenced. Col. Mosby was in Colorado just one year, @ every illegal fence was removed. He been in Nebraska an equa! length of time, and not a singie fence has come Gown. But all that time the man who the federal troops more trouble than Morgan and hie raiders has been at work locating the fences which be removed and preparing the cam- gpalan which he has now opened. He first G@ppealed to the cattle barons to respect fhe law and remove their fences. He was Raughed at. Then the local authoritics were asked to enforce the statutes. They powerless. Then the head of the na- and his counclior in that department told of the state of affairs and he of acres are ex-|, | pected ing him to Washington, cattle men thought their case won. So strong had been the fight they put up; so high and mighty were the powers they had invoked to aid them, that they firmly believed Mosby was going to receive orders to allow the Nebraska cattle men to continue in the way in which they have acted for the past 10 years. But Roosevelt knew otherwise. He also knew the character of the man whom he had appointed to the position of chief bouncer of barons. He received all the assistance which the chief executive could give him. Instead of being censured for his zeal, he was praised ami asked what help he needed. His reply was that he needed the assistance of the land officer and the district attorney. BEpecial Agent Lesser of the land depart- ment, with headquarters at North Platte, Neb., was called into Washington and dis- ciplined for his lack of energy in furnishing his assistance. Whether or not he will be reinstated to his position is a question not isettied. But the effect was good. The other land agents “came to time’ immediately and simply fell over each other in their en- Geavors to get in line. The district at- torney hag signified his intention of carry- ing Out any orders which he may receive from the department, and says: ‘‘There is no disposition on my part to neglect any CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. while Doctors Luedeking, Prewitt, Elis- worth Smith, Jonas, Hall and Talbot en- tered, but when Dr. Loreng appeared fol- lowing them, they were forgotten. Someone started to applaud and a gen- éral hand clapping resulted. Dr. Lorenz was garbed in the long white garment worn by surgeons when operating. Standing by the side of the operating table his commanding figure made a striking im- pression. His hair is light brown and in the soft light that filtered through the white-curtained windows, his dark grayish beard seemed of the same hue. He seemed about to lecture, not to operate. He carried a manuscript in his right hand. When the applause subsided he began speaking in a soft, pleasant voice, with a slight German accent, surprisingly slight, however, in view of the doctor's statement that he never spoke English until six weeks ago. “I will not make a long speech,” he be- gan and every ear lent careful attention. “I came here to work rather than speak. I will make only a few remarks. It is a great pleasure for me to be hére to Illustrate my bloodless method of reducing congenital hip dislocations."’ Dr. Lorenz then resorted to hia manu- script and began to explain the modus operandi of his work. He said it consisted, in brief, of pushing the head of the femur (hip bone) into the acetabulum (or socket) without cutting. He explained that the degree of success possible was limited by the age of the pa- tient. In very young children, the chances of permanent cures, the doctor said, wre greater. In adults the possibility of a cure were much smaller. te In the case of the & year-old child he would operate on hoa ex- to find no difficulty. If the ehili were 7 or 8 there might be some difficulty, he said. He explained how he _ stretched the muscles and ligaments about the hip joint sufficiently to allow the head of the bone to be brought into direct contact with the other rim of the acetabulum, then forced through the opening into the socket and roated about after entering to enlarge the socket and finally, how the leg was tightly bandaged at right angies to the body se the bone could not slip from the acetabu- lum. A BHBAUTIFUL PATIENT. At 2:15 the first child was placed on the table. She had been placed under the in- fluence of chloroform in an anteroom and Was carried to the operating table by at- tendants. Two of the features of the opera- tion at once impressed the spectators. One stimmoned to Washington to confer. hen the summons for Mosby came, ca!l- : if did wo feat ) de mile of love and denote too the car- and attentban ature to bo con dered the tee apt the entire period of gestation and childbirth. On the condition of the preg the nature. the child. Amung a aids to childbirth n MOTHER ot rede B ty = a prestige among wel © re a as well as mother during nancy depends ot mind and dinatntchin ane a beautiful influence is instead of sh, maps say and si — corms foo ne Se a remains ees ler sing r to you and it TUE cao ely ova L*¢ given her ent, beauty and grace of = *s pate D has grown wemen as well as poor; it is found cabin. By lessening the mother’s agon wrought upon the child. ng humanity Try &. a Ga. duty or to hesitate in the least in discharg- ing that duty, and should any instruction be received by me from the department of justice they certainly will be followed to the letter.’’ Col. lay will now co-operating, and Mosby expects no more resistance, at least from government employes and office holders. What, 4f any, resistance the cattlemen may make in the way of force cannot be told. It is scarcely thought noasible here that they will dare to offer physical resistance, and yet so bold are they that bloodshed may result before the fences are torn down. While the cattle owncrs are anxious for ime long lines of wire not to come down, the cowboys are jubilant over the pros- pects of returning to their former glory and prestige. The removal of the fences will mean @ large tnorease tn the number of cowboys on the fan&e, and many old- timeré are anxiously looking forward to a return to the old days when the cow- puncher ruled the country with his gun and horse. : But whether or not the cowboy returns, the fences will be removed, says Col. John 8. Mc@by. DR. LORENZ TREATS FOUR CHILDREN was the remarkable ease with which Dr. Lorenz explained his movements in English as he proceeded with each step of the operation. The other was the marked beauty of the patient. In one of his first sentences Dr. Lorenz said that it was a remarkable fact ihat nearly all children suffering from con- genital hip dislocation were children of marked beauty. The first child was Olive McLean of Mor-, ristown, Ill., a pretty brown-haired girl of five. A hush fell over tbe spectators as the giant surgeon took one of her tiny feet, in his right hand and began to twist it.| The strenuous manner in which he bent’ and swung and rotated the little girl's limb was in striking Contrast to the tender and feeling way in which he spoke of her. While the laymen in the audience expressed | fears that he would break the little one’s) leg, the doctors said that he knew his busti- ness too well and that there was no danger. “Theo left side is all right,’ said Dr. Lorenz, as he dropped one leg and took up the oth- er, ‘The right side is a little ghorter,”’ he added a second later. “It is 2% centimeters shorter.” “T ean feel her hip move, he moved his hand along her thigh, the head of the femur is twisted. more forward than usual.’’ Dr. Lorenz then began to work vigorously at the right leg and side. Dr. Mueller, his assistant, seized the other leg and manip- ulated it in a way that would give Dr. Lorenz the freest movement with the right leg. ‘We are now tearing the aductor mus- cles,’"’ he said a few minutes later. Vigor- ous rubbing was applied by Drs. Lorenz and Mueller and soon Dr. Lorenz an- nounced that the depression that had been noticeable at the point where the head of the fentur would normally have been, had disappeared. ‘This is an unfavorable case,"’ Dr. Lorenz announced, “‘but I think there will be ex- cellent functional results." The child was then placed on a smal! bench about one foot high and the bones ’ he went on as ‘*but It is Mosby will return here by Dec. 1, | and it is given cut that at that time the) fences must begin to drop. No further de- | be tolerated. All departments are. having been placed in the proper prepara- tory position, the actual work of “reduc- ing the dislocation,” that is repositing the head of the bone fn the socket, commenced. ST. LOUISANS ASSISTED. All the while Dre. Lorenz and Mueller were being assisted by Drs. Philip Hoffman. James Holland and Charles Trotman of 8&t. Louls. Dr. Hoffman assisted the fore! gn physicians directly while the others had charge of the administration of anesthetics. The spectators could plainly see the move- socket and when it entered ai distinct sound and shock was heard and felt by those in the seats nearest the operating table. OPERATION COMPLETE. ment of the bone as it worked toward the | This marked the completion of the opera - the spectators realized that it had been | successfully concluded. | Then the legs of the child, who was ly- ing on her back on the table, were bent | out at right angles to her body and the work of bandaging commenced. Dr. Muel- ler took charge of this portion of the work and the neatness and expedition with which he executed it drew forth admiring com- tion proper and there was applause when | n he ~+had inserted rele = bandages a strip of linen which Soule } moved from either side. Dr. Lorensg’ it was ¢x- plained, is to have the fips and legs rub- bed with this strip twice a day in order o keep the blood in circulation. Vhile this work ‘vas being concluded the big surweon explained the effoo® of the operation. He anid iittlhe Mies McLean would have to remain in the cast for from four tc six months, Ile explained that she might walk a little each day, but that she could not follow the eonventional meth d of locomotion, Dr. Lrenz illheetrated the method she would he compellsd to use in walking. It corsisted In a serics of hope with his legs from his hips to hin knees bent at mght angles to the body The apectators smiled at the genin! way ‘n whieh the Austrian expert gave this exhibition During the failed to remain tn hastened to the ala of Dr rarfging it. “That's rot the fault of but of tho plaster of pris,” trian to the Dr, Lorenz ‘eld the child In his arms, and, selzing her defective leg by the- knee, he showed the srectatacs how It could be rotated within the socket, but how she could net move it otherwise. Then, with the remark that he hoped the portion of it ind Dr. Lorenz Mueller In rear- bandaging «a trl Lee, the operation, waid the Aus- | ByrecluLlors next case would be better, he carried the . 4 te SP In Pio tern rye S| were realized. .The announcemyu® of Dr. Lorenz tat the patients in these cases wers remarkably beautiful was also empha- sized. Dr, Steele carried in Margaret Kindlein, a golden-haired tot of 5 years. The sweet- ness of her face caused comment in the audience. Dr. Lorenz announced that she suffered from a bi-lateral dislocation and the spectators expected the doctor to find this ‘operation more difficult. Dut Dr. Lorenz slipped the head of one femur into the acetabulum within one min- ute after he began his manfpulation and before the spectators had recoevred from their surprise; he slipped the second into place. Hlearty applause greeted this successful performance. ‘ While’the Kindlein child was being ban- daged, Dr. Lorenz brought before the spec- tators another angel-faced child. She is a blond beauty of 6, who wore a bright red ribbon tiled at the end of her yellow hair. She suftered from lordosis, or anterior curvature of the hip. Dr. Lorenz explained that he would not operate on her, but that if an apparatus was employed on this child to to extend the muscles about her hips that he could eventually operate on her and amellorate her condition considerably. Mareuerite Schulz, an attractive-looking child of 8, with a wealth of dark hair, was next placed on the tabie. ‘wth ehildren She has suffered from a double disloca- i9i8 a, bee - Petey age vs ihe Aves g din a emit fe wa sas + tightly knit than the two younger and more physical exercise on the part of the physicians was occasioned. Dr. Lorenz found difficulty in locating the acetabulum in this case. He finally effected the reposition, however. Before undertaking the fourth oration Dr. Lofens announsed that the child was ll years old, and that one leg was 4 centi- meters shorter than the other. He said it would he impossible to reduce the disloca- tion, but that he could ameliarate the con- dition. * POUNDED THE LEG. Fxceptionally heroke measures were re- sorted to nuw by the Austrian surgeon. In- stead of rubbing the leg—the left one is deformed—he pvunded it. Then he tied a iong strip of cloth to the left foot and proceeded to extend it. While he held the hip Dr. Hoffman and another assistant tugged valiantly at the rope-like strip. Suddenly Dr. Lorenz jumped from the position in which he was bent over holding the Siskt child's hips and began swinging her arms rapidly to and fro. Dr. Steele leaned from his chair of obser- vation near by and joined the white- aproned physicians in working over the child. The spectators realized that the child had become affected by the anesthetics and that there was danger of death. Terrific. . Slaughter of Badly Overstocked. The backward season — the warm weather — the tempting “snaps” offered our buyer—all combined to badly overstock our cloak, suit and fur departments. 419 -421-423-425-N. BROADWAY. -s; Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Furs! Sammie L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS E.LB.KLINE. | - —— Tremendous Stock. Too many Cloaks, Too many Suits. Too many Skirts. Too many Furs, Too many Monte Carlos. The unseasonable weather and an unnatural backward season has left on our hands a stupendous stock of CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND FURS. We don’t propose to wait until it gets too late to get rid of them, but intend to slaughter them right now, in the very height of the season. THE GREATEST SLAUGHTER CLOAK SALE EVER HELD! Velvet Monte Carlos We have 35 Velvet Monte Carlo Coats, made with capes over shoulder—neat- ly trimmed in silk braid—satin lined —large kimona sleeves— inverted pleats —worth $256.00 i i i a a a ae a a ee a ee ee ee ee ee Monte Carlo Coats. A lot of finest Kersey Cloth Monte Car- lo Coats—32 inches long—inverted plaits front and back—satin 910.00. worth $20.00... Stylish Monte Carlo Coats, beautifully | made with very pretty capes over ) shoulder—very best Kersey cloth, all | aa lined——bought mt. BL IO0: $22.50... Beautiful Monte Carlo Coats—allk kinds | —some — trimmed—some with | Z.... 815.00 el Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets. 27-inch Hot Season Kersey Jacketsa—all] | eatin linea—slot seams front and | a yA sold at $15 All our finest 27-inch Kersey Jackets _ sold for $16.50 to $20.00— ) ) ) ) — i i i i i a ann - a a a aa an a i a Nee aaa till at lll i i ee en - —_ ~~ -—_— BPA A lot of 27-inch Jackets, pe and ends | —all kinds of cloths—all colors— % SS 00 up to $15.... GAT Walking Skirts. A big lot of Black and Blue Walking Skirts, in black and blue serge; slot seam, flaring style; also Snowflake mixtures, made with 3 ruffles around hip; noné worth =... Pd IS Ladies’ Suits. 100 All-wool Cheviot Cloth Man- tailored Blouse Suits; the blouse is made with peplum, skirt and trolley, slot seams; the skirt is also made with trol- ley slot seams; this is a $20 aie $1.00 Furs. Electric Seal Fur worth $81.50. ..P22 oO Sable Dye Fur Scarfs, $750. ..escseee Dede O $7.50 Isabeila Fox Boas, worth $15.00... q : rig “4 me ; -_— . ‘ ; fected in this case. that the bones ¢ be very solidly encased there. T girl was bandaged, and Dr. nounced that it would be to remain in the plaster of parte ¢ from eight months to,a year + — After the operations had been « | Dr. Muctier said to the Post-T “In all our experiencts We never day found three such unfavorwbdle ¢ the frst. third and faurth cages 4 today, Eut I think the cures wil ® manent in all but the fourth ca ba that I think we will help.” es After the operations the four were taken to thelr hanes HRN DEATHS. ADLER--Gaturday, Nov. w. 22. at 2 o'clock Alex Adler, aged ea § Fune:al > a =f Albert Schott, 0:3) a. m. “a ‘a 4, from ashington wi... amit flowera, CASPER—€ntered into — on Saturday, 1902, Mary Casper (nee Bokorney), of Frank Casper, aged 20 years 2 25 days. Funeral will take place ex ert 002 Geyer avenue, of a ™m. DEAN—At Kaneee Clty, Mo.. Nov. 14, ma ter Mary of St. Rose of Lima, of wa ar ‘ea Shepherd Order, beloved daughter of Beasle and the late Patrick Dean, sleter of nee Dean, Mrs, James Gheridan and Jolip 7 a EGAN—Suddenly, on Thursday, Nov. x Egan, wife of Michael Egan and Patrick and Bartiles Gilbride and wn garet Cullen and Thomas O'Conner. — Funeral will take place Bartiles e. vited to attend. PUMS—Mre. Kate Elms (nee Cassidy), wife of Rossington Elms, died os a — Taio tut. adda Lae ae family are invi ted to a KELLIE—Saturday, Nov. 22 22, 1902, Mary S. Kellie (nee Lindsay), at oil ? on 4 = Pa cae illess, Charles F. Meler, beloved Mattie BE Meler (mee Dunzavant), and father of Charles F., Jr., Chester “7 Mattie BE. Meter. . trom the family residence,’ 1260 fteote _ Chicago and Davenport (lo.) pape 9 8CH NAIBLE—On Saturday, Nov. 22, a. m,, Mrs. Elisabeth Degenhart Merr@, beloved mother of Willie and Degenhart, after a short iliness, years thence to Oalvary ivas SPECIAL NOTICES. | ee THE widow of the late Of wishes to extend her of the A. O. U. W.. the lows and to the police department, and also her for their ~~ and pg By Ms Bg 8. er. Katherine Berg. and who ex sympathy in our loving ways, we desire to their kind attention. WAITE—On @aturéay, Nev, 22. 1903, Watte, aged 04, beloved father of Ellie. Interment Baraboo, Wis. —_——s Clement & Hicke, Un 1325 MARKET ST. BOTH PHONES. FINAN UNDERTAKING 3123-27 Easton Avenue. Telephone Kinloch . RUPTURI Positively and ¥ wa awit ot Fh AT LYS ' 812 NORTH BROADWAY. HERE means more than most people think. men’s overcoats, ladies’ shoes, Why not invest a little a week in as well as grown folks’. We sell young misses’ and children’s wear good clothing? That is a good way to save your odd change. You know our terms, No Money Down Weekly or Monthly Payments The concentrated buying power of our 40 branches means low selling prices—our two St. Louis stores—(one, the old familiar one, is at 310 North Broadway—the new one is opposite Famous) mean that the people appreciate “Gately’s Good Goods.” WEEKLY “SPECIAL” No. I. 100 Men’s Overcoats (like cut) aaa . $ made quality, worth $15.00... | 0). 00 “SPECIAL” No. 2. Ladies’ genuine Vici Kid Shoe, heavy sole, pee eater WP . e Cen. ey. ba tai 4 & ‘e o~ koe eS RN te ey ee oe 2-1 = £ i ‘a “ Bey “ ¥ Rie + ry es od | pain, no - . Beet. Ti Funeral will An gene . , Se ee 8:30 a. @., if aa Br Iliante av., nto St an ee mtery. e f

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+o VERE BS Se OA BA SS Be SRC AS REBORN 6 a OAL tls Os ree i BS 2 pe RIE EL EO I, rem 4* wee ? Was an event that drew many thousands of visitors, old patrons and new. Their complimentary words cheered our hearts and encouraged us to still greater efforts to please. Sunshine cannot hinder time in its flight. There are only 26 shopping days left, since our national holiday occurs this week and claims one day. Thanksgiving has also its especial needs and we have quoted prices on them today. . are anf AM Extraordi CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Oe cle of PR New Winter Coats. Barr's have purchased thousands of yards of reliable ; ; ' tern manufacturers at 5s s in new Winter Coats picke Black Silks from Eas We quote below a few of our sample values 1 picked at random from this price concessions for the Barr * ‘spot cash.” These lots great and enlargelgptock: will be offered tomorrow at a saving of from 25 to 35° Linens for Thanksgiving Day Tables. . At $5.00—Kersey Coats, 27 inches long, satin lined, colors black, tan and castor. per cent discount on the purchase. No “job lots” or (1st Floor, Main Building.) me At $10.5Q0—Monte Carlo Coats, strapped and tucked, satin lined, all colors. imperfect goods are in this purchase. The prices range No matter how tempting the menu its effect is enhanced | as follows: ‘ vs => —New Soie Silk ] rlos, both white and black satin linin by beautitul napery At $15.00—New Peau de Soie Silk Monte Ca O Seen oa gs 19-inch Black Taffeta at 35c; actual value, 50c. Embroidered Centerpieces, $1.50 to $30 anlece. 9: . “1: . “13 i. lue, to 54x54 oe Square Hemati.ched Centerpieces Se to $. At $16.50—New Kitchener Coats, 42 inches long, deep military cape, military cufis men Beck Teams oF ee: — value, to ail Ss up y wide by 4 yards long Hemstitched Sets, $5 ~ ; » , tin Duchesse at 85c; actual value, and collar, all colors, finest English kersey. 27 E Reta at Mo: ectual value, £1.08 ; « Taffeta at S5c; actual varus. os gund Fable Ci Cloths, $7.50 to $25 each. Napkins to match. } doern Barr Banner, Napkins, this week $2.7 Rew At $25.00—High-class Monte Carlo Coats, of silk, velvet, velour and kersey, all Aine S ao cete ot Gut eotuat Valen « Peau de Sole at 85c; actua! value, oy oe ae Linen Napkins, 19-inch, $1.26; 2l-inch, $1.40 tr 1 | 1 si : tock at thi ] ‘ . l stvies, colors and sizes—inimense Stock a 1s popular price. ack Peau de Sole at Tic actual vaiue, ob Hen Hemstitched Damask Scarfs, 18x54 inch, for dressers, 50c. ; > Sa . ( B cues de Zee ot = ot et ee ses. . ‘ « Peau de Sole at $1.15; actual value, Domestic Department. A Clearing of Tailor Suits. B-inch Black Peau de Crane at Me: actual value, #18 Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. We have decided to clear our immense stock of Tailor-made Suits and have marked them at (Department moved North End, Aisle No. 2.) , prices far below the regular. There are all styles of both Walking and Dress Suits in all materials, : > Eee, aces. Bass. Bo cach. colors and sizes, to be cleared as follows: Muslin Underwear. made ne ol Cases, 45x36, 10c each. , —— 1 Gell line of Ution Bilis Bheets and Pillow Cases and Boleter $ 8.75 for $15.00 Tailor Suits. $12.00 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. (06 Foe, he ae ohn le $10.00 for $20.00 Tailor Suits. $15.00 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. Aprons for Thanksgiving Day. At 2c—Maids’ Aprons, white lawn, bib and shoulder bretella, la, Mills, Special prices made in dozen lots. pee, dH . SPECIAL NOTICE. ne nee col Se Osan cones We have just closed out the entire stock of Ladies’ Rain Coats and Mackintoshes of the *“Good- tucks or satin stripe, wide tles. e e just closed o tire tL At 530c—Maids’ Aprons, white lawn, with or without bibs, @il em Men’s Furnishing Department yj . | 2 7 : | rear Co.,” at 720 Olive street, also taking of this old and reliable; broidery trimmed, éxcellent value. 5 at 3O0c on the dollar, S A full line of Ladies’ Tea Aprons, made of lawn .or a one, oni HALF HOSE SPECIALS. | company their reserve stocks in New York, Chicago and Boston. These immense stocks are now broidery or lace trimmed, in prices 2c, Be ; i . —Maids’ A India Hnen, with bib, all 100 dozen Men’s Fancy Cashmere 4, Hose, worth 50c and being checked and marked and will be on sale on the second floor of our main building on Tuesday At Wo—Malds. Lorene, Jette ee. ae ae “pandeomety 760—Monday price 834,40 a pair. . :, , ee : ; Coat. morn Nove 25. : ; 1be— , mad of white swiss or lawa—@ | (1st Floor, Olive Street Side Annex.) New Sketched at Barr’s. ing, November 25. See Monday evening’s papers for full details and prices At i — Maida’ Caps or. Bows, e " Holiday Handkerchiefs. |Upholstery, Curtains, Rugs and Furniture. Our stock is now complete with Handkerchiefs of all kinds pargthdess: for the “Holiday Trade.” Our new annex is open on this floor and crowded with beautiful odd pieces for the holidays. Spe- cial offerings on this big floor for this week. Prices while articles last only. Men's, Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, at various prices. We want our friends and patrons to examine the large line of Leather Upholstered Goods we are Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchiefs, fine quality, at Be each. showing in our Furniture Department; the designs are new and original and we guarantee workmanship. At 100 each—The best variety of Ladies’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs in St. We are prepared to furnish any article shown in the different shades of leather and in oak or mahogany. : Louis. frames.- These goods are manufactured for us by a first-ciass manufacturer and we have no hesitancy in Monday Morning At 265c each—A special counter piled up with Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs of recommending them to our customers. All the beautiful decorations of our new building were designed : all kinds—over 100 styles. and furnished by our own Upholstery Department. At 15c each—ladi hand-embroidered Initials—ext lity. ‘ ° ; ee “Rated In the Lace Curtain Section. Oriental Rugs. | Thousands of pairs of good gloves—mostly CENTE- At GOc each—We have no competition on this line. Our assortment is simpl ’ ’ pe 8 ment is simp y eye rl with lace edge and insertion, at $1.95 50 Hamadan Rugs at $6.75; worth $9.75. MERI S, DENT’S or FOWNES . Gloves that are suit- per SPECIAL AT Ruffled Swiss Curtains, in stripes and dots, at $1.25 per pair; 25 Bagdad Curtains at $395, were $7.60 and $8.50. : ; L worth 8 - = Curtains at $4.25 per pair: worth $6. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer our entire able for street or evening wear; splendid variety of colors, 66 99 ° r lots of Lace Curiains rice tal Rugs at r cent off our regular prices. : Annex” Handkerchief D: pt oe yrs 2° Sangean mock of Oriental Russ at # per cent off our regular orices. J Aico white or black; all sizes, s$ to 7%; Heavy Gloves, (Men's Goods Only.) In the Portiere Section. In the Furniture Section in the | Light-weight Real Kid Gloves, Full Pique Mocha Gloves; At 8c each—Men’s all-linen plain hemstitched, worth 19 cents each. Mercerized Corded and Damask Portieres at $6.75 and $8, worth $8.50 and $12. At Ile each— _ d ih cow haere oo s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for a few days only. They’re co Galen of oltvtags nels mith Peibian SS 50 Annex. values $1.25, $1.50 and upwards : , ws 100 Ladies’ Writing Desks, oak finish, Monday at $3.50. : At 26c each—Men’s Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, regular 50c and 65¢ goods. tra Love "tha wide nak $3.75 ‘and $5 75; worth $5 and " ‘s)*"* 100 Oak Finish Rockers, saddle seat, worth $2.85; Monday h j f e Our Men’s French Novelty Handkerchiefs are an entirely new de $1.95. ( ’ parture in O] CS O : 50 of - ‘ial $10 Mattresses, guarantee with every Mat- St. Louis. Will be pleased to show you the line. French Linen and Silk Handker- ° In the Rug Section. Pease, oem at $7.50. t h | t C al [ chiefsat 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, 82.00, up to 50 Body Bryssels Carpet Rugs, size 9x12 feet. These will not Complete line of Children’s Bentwood Chairs, Settees, $3.75 each. last long at $16.95; worth $25. Rockers, Tables and High Chairs are shown on this floor. Barr's Thanksgiving Specials in Daseinent fas Barr's Pure Food Exhibit ‘ner"** A solid leather Suit Case, linen lined, Theo. Havila nd China Dinner Set, va- moel frame, all riveted’ and. rowod. rit et ie end artistic decorations, Specials for the Thanksgiving Table. s pp ec ae han les; set con- LS doz. This case is made of best stoc oO ntacre: ort 8. Pearl- andle Dessert Knives. ' ys Mixed Nuts—Pecans, fi'berts, T —Monarch brand, Saimoa Steaks—The choicest red oak leather and would sell regu- —— Chinook fish 2 . Beautifu sist- iandlie Dinner Knives....813 doz. walnuts, almonds and Bragjis highest grade. noo sh, 3. loch Gab: otto ae $10.00 + omy ° le Turkey Set, con 4 1vory-Handle Dessert Knives...$12 doz. ence. special, 2. per can, special 15 DOP 4B. ce ccdcccccccscveces 28c A psolid leather D #13. Ivory Antique Handle Med, Knives and pounds for Maraschino Cherries— Finest Clam B. & H. ei Enel: ue Cree: bas Turney Set, heautiful flow blue border, Forks $7.95 set of 6 Ppa fepee-s & R. grade, in grass bottles, Brand, per can e wc, Stee] frame, linen is sewed and 12 Cotsap — ‘eted : siete, 1 21-inch platter; ew-Handle Quadruple Plate Tab ound ider’s Blue Label rivet spring lock and catches; 24 price nives and Forks, set of é v1 10, 1-pound can, each Repeenc stabs Teh nar Hyd Lea & Per- onare ° 13¢ Cc inch; is a bargain— E ony 50 Turkey Piates. ; Minc Meat—Condensed, rins’ uine, pints 2 per bottle OUR SPECIAIL—Is a solid cowhide La- border, dozen ienmene $4.50 00 d large package, each “0c, half pl Condensed Seaps— mee I ay — Suit Case; hes Turkey Platters, 19-inch, . Milace “ey “es in stone Coffee-The best grade Java and varie:ies, r can anirt, fold. steel frame riveted and Turkey Platters, 17-inch, T5e each | jars—5 Ibs. 3 ibs. Mocha, our spect C oe ef 7 v spring lock an straps or Turkey Platters. 19-inch 8c, 2 Ibs. see 1 Ib blend, Ib es tail cane cate hes. his case is worth $7.00. We Turkey Platters, 21-inch. 00 Peart Handle Fruit Knives Jame—Assorted Fruit Ja Coffee—Ja - a will close them out at, your choice of Turkey Platters, 2-inch, Frult Knives, silver plated, satin in 1-Ib a each Plain of or, ast, G tl v2 Inch or 2% inch, only $4. : oy : finish #3.00 doz. : Ib 5 Baked Boa 166 ao rt Breaxfast The Sun Heater, castly attached to gas, *Kinife and Fork. stag Cocoa—Walter Baker's deneat Pasa SEVOO, | DOE. Sieooverenars Jet or oil yor t will heat any ordinary : : handle. 7-inch dle ian eds teat een Prunes. Breakfast Cocoa, Ib.. Pie Pasting Saxe~tn 20c | heme room wit out any additional cost. biade.......@1-75 pair Triple-Plated Dinner Knives and Pork arge fruit, Ib le—Monarch grated or Cine, Bases: Gene. Sam oO smoke, no amell, no dirt, "el; Jos. Rogers’ Carving SS $3.10 set 1 eregch Sardines—Packed Valores ‘aeiedeoos = no dust: price : | ae ae —. K @ and Fork. stag Triple-Plate d Forks, tn ofl, per tin per can. . am han doz. set | Currants—Cleaned Cur- Biueberrles—Monarch | 15 French Peas—Good quality. 1 4c i eeeocical demons'ration in our Base- om : $1.85 pair Teaspoons, satin shell mandi. $1.87 doz. rants, in cartons, each.. Brand, finest pack can. packed In France. per can Jos. Rogers’ Carving Tablespoors, satin shell handle— Ratsiag—Loose Muscate!l i, ~Fine grade Knife and Fork. stag $3.74 doz. Raisins per Ib or » per can. 15¢ fancy Haul ete Ib Teaspoons, fancy nandle . . | Table fas—Fine stock, 10c Plums—Green Gage or Egg. ian See grade, in Tablespoons, fancy handle.... special, per pound = a aon a. 3B. “2, halt or Maple ve tcf artes cakes, ons Teas Good Ool Y. Qc "SF precktese Oe Sis, pen 23 BDceccocce gers’ Carving Asparagas—Extra grade, Special Bargains in Fancy Decorated Knife and Fork. stag a > lg finest grade 13C “long states. can Chotce aviee Baremnes, handle, steel— . Silver- Seteten..Tonns tal. Ib Chicken or = Dinner Sets for Thanksgiving. Pee ig a i a each i | Lak g — — ny s—Fancy oN ae rar 24} os. Rogers’ Carving Knife and Fork, YA nog g ; ech—3-Ib. ca Dinrer Set, English porcelain, beautiful stag handle, fancy steel poheer, : = ar aan be gy Peaches Canned Peaches, Cali Spinach $- rena ate _49¢ flow blue or green border; new shapes; 25 pair . on feet: in heavy syrup ac Olives—i0c of. bottle se. 19¢ Pe ~ A xaeorrson Seedy a9 wien “a heed Carving Knife — — . price..84.50 7 picgies —Monarch Brand, high- lected Queen Olives.... . @ handle, fancy stee ster . le Sil > . grade goods, a Imported Meares, peer. "Vie SE Moaey—F ine grade Comb Dinner Set, American porcelain, beaut!- $-inch $3.50 pair Ceatin Anish, wR pated Raking Dum per tle e ghetti or Verm : tor.. 1 5€ qunenen ik ea. 48c Honey, per tumbler..... ang ful pink flowers and gold edges, en- Jos, Rogers’ Carving see and Fork, 92.85 t'roly new shapes, 100 Plee es; stag handle, manty st bolster, . . — price Lee es es $10.00 steel "eael Chaaen oe chafing. pnickel-pia lated heated Mound City al Roasters—the best in the market Dinner Set Frgits h sem!- reelain, Becf Carvers, ivory antique hand'es, e n, e ised , . ey— | : Special Bargains in Dress Suit Cases neativ > sa teal, fi °w blue -porce’ set three pleces, im ag! ‘ik- lin box—Knife i :, , = pemy Bye tg patent lamp p a i tee eeeeee TORR eee STORE PET EET ee ‘ * fy Trunk Department. consisting of 112 pleces; price. .,@12.23 and Fork and Steel $6.50 set Soa ae ent aoe * 5 O Clock Tea and Stands 4 sheet Ne. oeeeveeneese ae | leath D Sui C Austria China Dinner Set, Md ater Game Carvers, {vor antique handles, os = price, .#@2.75 $1.75 ‘ : a ag, aia £ *eaiip a Celt eteel frame” foe ee floral decoration, with gold-traced two-piece, in silk-lined box $4.50 : Nickel-plated 5 vhs FOR hn i ele ae 1% SOR RAE apps riveted, all throughout nen handles; ll pieces $14.05 Stag-Hand'e Carving oa. three pieces— — | Chafing Dish, ught fron patent lamp; | two etraps all ound cage, Dinner Set. Wn... Guerin @ Co. china: knife, fork and steel, in sfiik- ar nickel-plated lock; this case Is & inch: worth beautiful pink rose decorations. stip- lined box . Fr. ' stand, ehontzed Handpowie 6 O'Clock T brass kettle $; selling price pled gold handles; set consist Pearl-Handie Game Carver, three-piece, handle, patent and stand, ebonized handle, parcpt 6 00 of 100 pieces 50 knife, fork and steel $6.00 set : lamp; pric oo > ‘ Ha - - fas * \ i & ; . 2 “) a . eh Pie, nee - ‘ ~ che & wale re A ae , es ag * i 3 ‘3 no nett ; b ‘5 3 -, oe Se 9 a5 oe A “3 a i. 27 gil a ei?

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x - » = a 4 > ' , ?* a . ss" v7 “ s a te Les % ie 4-- é Ae. ae ik VER ae grat 2 a é - ‘ - ; ’ ‘ ee ee ee 5 ga & : ‘ . ‘ . ; —s-s . a ss baedies, A . ~ . os s * | ‘ 4 i ye So . rae, I NE RR I, oo EO et St -— EE “ ‘a ~ Sixty-One Ships, Cream of American Navy. IN THE WINTER MANEUVERS CULEBRA ISLAND, KEY TO THE CARIBBEAN, THE PIVOT. Program of Hard Work Mapped Out -—The Hero of Manila to Inform the Service and Men Behind the Guns. POST-DISPATCH RUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Read Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation of the navy dapartment, and Admiral Dew- ey's chief of staff for the maneuvers, dictat- ea the following statement for the Post- — -. - . | 4 Ss ‘ : | ; “i % AGAIN ELECTED RETAINS PRESIDENCY OF AMERI.- CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. JOHN MITCHELL HONORED. Report of Committee, Admitting Fair- ness of Injunction to Prevent Destruction of Property Caused Excitement. i ee. eo? o 9 - Y oe OFFICERS OF AMERICAN 3 > FEDCIRATION OF LABOR ~—~—e 7 o,° Prea.dent—-amuel Gompers, First vice-president—James Duncan. Second vice-piesident—John Mitchell. James O'Connell. Fourth viee-president—Max Norris. ifth vice-president—Thomas I. Kidd. Sixth vice-president—Dennis A. Hayes. John B. Secretary—l’rank Morr.@on. Fraternal delegates to the nex: labor con- sritain—Max S. Hayes “se > Lennon. & . “ ee oe — — > 'o” Third vice-president * *- > > ,° ” ee o Treasure! 7. °° » * > * vertion of Great “ and Martin Lawier. Fraternal delegate to Canada John Cole- >» as & man | * | tions were approvea without debate. oy Oh Negation | : John Coleman was the distinction of fraternal ada by Mack Taylor, but won on ond ballot - ' The convention was in an almost continu- ous session from 9 o'clock tn the morning until a late hour at night, and matters of routine, but of no gencral interest, were disposed of. ; A resolution introduced by Delegate Ber- ger to increase the members of the execu- tive council from 9 to 11 was reported ad- versely today by the committee on law in ‘the Federation of Labor convention. The report of the committee was adopted. The report of the grievance committee, which was unfinished last night, was then taken up. It related to internal affairs of |local unions and for the most part its sec- | The |election of officers was the special order of | the day for 10 o'clock, and it was taken up at that hour. Delegate James J. Cremer of | the machinists nominated President Samuel! Gompers for re-election. There were no other nominations, and upon motion of W. |'D. Ryan of the Mine Workers, the secre- [tary of the convention was instructed to |cast the unanimous vote of the convention for Mr. Gompers. This was done and hé was declared duly elected. The applause that greeted the announcement was flatter- ing in the extreme. and it was long before |Mr. Gompers could make himself heard ' spoke honor bestowed upon him. to attempt considerable length, promisin as much for trates unionism A | “De Miners, Roth of the Sbuesties 2 making the that all labori men r natural rights and me toe injunction as such. Delegate Lewis lared: “The trouble with the laboring men is that they protest the law and do not explain why. He denied emphatically that he wished to favor “government by injunction,”’ but thought that widespread condemnation of the writ of injunction, as such, was un- wise. The debate closed by the committee anneuncing that it would with@raw the objectionable sentence from the report. The report was then adopted. A committee disapproved of the action of the executive council in issuing a char- ter to the special order of Clothing Makers and recommended that the charter be re- voked and that the organization be Unitea Garment Workers as a. 8s fal division. Their present standard of wages to be maintained. Delegate W. D. Ryan offered an amend- ment to the effect that the charters of the Journeymen Tailors, United Garment Workers and Special Order Clothing Mak- ers be revoked and that all three be in- structed to unite in a single organization. Delegate Haggins offered as a substitute for the whole that all three abide by the decigzion of a special commisston. KILLED BY HER SISTER-IN-LAW. Then Her Husband Went Bail for the Murderess. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Cor- | when he rose to thank the ‘— -ar for the | gelia Graham died at the city hospital to- | e | day from the effects of a wound inflicted J. D, HOUSEMAN WILL ASK FOR A FRANCHISE. See — Route Will Be Along Washington Ave- nue According to Present Plans, J. D. Houseman, the well known capitalist and surface railway promoter of St. Charles is behind a project to give St. Louis an elevated railway before the World's Fair opens. At the meeting of the City Council next Friday night he will submit a proposition for the granting of a franchise. He expects it to be accepted as the terms, he says, are extremely reasonably, more so than those that have already been made by other companies. Mr. Houseman’s project embraces the construction of an elevated line from Third street and Washington avenue along as nearly westerly route as possible to the vicinity of De Hodiamont street and Del- the future! on ther head with an ax in the hands of mar avenue. The purpose is to make the terminus of TO START AT THIRD STREET.| oa ? ‘ wt go Pe R a irs 4 * : Le ¥ SB cee ‘ ff a ako o,3 : y - r ." Ca ~~ oT ‘ mn 4 » z 2s - *s | | ty, . dollars, but Mr. Houseman declares that the parties promoting the echerme are well able to finance it. ALEXANDER ADLER IS DEAD. Funeral of Millionaire Cotton Broker Will Be Conducted Monday by Dr. Sale. Alexander Adler, a resident of St. Louls yfor 55 years and a very prominent business man, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 4253 Washington boulevard. after an ill- ness of three months. He was 77 years old. The funeral will be held Monday morning, services be conducted at the Washing- ton boulev residence at 9:30 o'clock b Dr. Samuel Sale, rabbi of Shaare Eme congregation. The body will be buried in mgens — Cemetery. e on Broadway late yesterday year-old Charies Buehler of ence Meesey and iv the —o an «accident. The two boys, who have the bein they bearers, composed of o)d-time Gold- J. D. 'man, G. Rosenberg, J. Simon. J. P. Weill," Sam Lederer, J. Schott, B. Cohn and L. L. | Joseph. Mr. Adler was born in Heuchelheim, Rhine Pfalz, Germany, on April 13, 1823 He founded the cotton commission house of Adler, Goldman & Co., which is now ‘rated as one of the wealthiest concerns of its kind in the coun He was a mem- ber of the Merchants’ Exchange and other businees organizations, -and was closely identified with charitable associationa and secret orders. He was a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity. Mr. Adler ts survived by two brothers and one aister, Ben Adler, of this city: Nathan Adler of Batesville, Ark., and Mrs. friends of the deceased. are goods. ut 6 o'clock ler, according to to Meesey and poin stomach, saying: ‘I'm a detective. fied when t : ei ar ‘ « “ tL e- SNAPPED | > ee . AT CLARENCE ME. nN - . - od . svenue was shot in the gbdomen by Meesey is 15 years He lives @ Hick street. He wae mun ately after the r and oS ¥ ‘let and industrious, efe em o heae ment of the store. Bo the pulled the trigge r.”" : Meesey “7s e was surprised e weapon was disch » » * 4? i, * A ] Ss va , " - MEESEY SNAPPED IT AT While playing detective in the basem of the Simmons Hardware Co. retail “ % ‘> ‘ att ry revolver at as he had tn the past. | he saw his friend stagger Charlies Buehler Place of next convention—Boston. Dispatch regarding the objects of the cam- A. Wolff of St. Louis. paign in the West Indies: > > trouble between the women occurred at/ the elevated a junction for the St. Louls the Graham home early in the week. Dear-/ and St. Charles, Webster Groves and Kirk- mond, husband , a Se mace | wood and other county lines, so thet rest- : ext rene s | dents of St. Louls' County can have access . Od but ” against “gevernment by injunction,” Oo fe fo fe fo os “The object of the maneuvers is to make SS eh thal NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.—The anove of- | "ile pataniains the atiGeriey of the courts|bond for Mrs. the plans of mobilizing a targe fleet a mat-| noors were elected by the American Fed- | to issue injunctions to prevent the de-/ court. ter of simple routine; to engage in a more comprehensive search problem than was/| possible last summer, and by the combina- tlon of the several squadrons to insure uniformity of roucine and methods of pro- gressive instruction. “It is also to gtve the officers experience end knowledge necessary in tactical man- euvering of « large Sect. “Only tha greatest problems will be handled during the winter's maneuvers, the emalier details being left to squadron man- euvers. “The coming maneuvers are on a much larger scale than has ever before beeen attempted by the navy department, and are expecetd to b of great benefit to both officers and men.”’ GREATEST FLEET OF WARSHIPS. Go it will be seen that more than one-half the entire force of the navy, comprising the | greatest fleet of warships ever assembicd | o. > . o Ne o ° Ne ¢ o° *,° o,° 3 9 o@ e* o,° °° Sok for $12.500 70 years + a plece of land in Berlin is now valued at $12, ,00, Yet we could not enjoy the turkey, the pumpkin pie, the mince pie aud other palatable and toothsome viands which go to make up a Thanksgiving din- ner without the surroundings of a happy home. We are grateful to our many friends and the people of St. Louis and surrounding country for their liberal patronage bestowed upon us the past month, and we are very proud to know that hundreds of young married couples will enjoy their first Thanksgiving dinner in homes we furnished for them. Come to us this week if you have not furnished your home. We furnish the prettiest home you ever saw in a few days’ time. We treat you right. Our prices are low. We carry an immense assortment. We sell only the best makes and our terms are made to suit anybody. Don’t buy from any firm until you have figured with us. We can please you and positively save you money. ey EASY TERMS. CASH CREDIT.) We are Olive Street Agents for Moore’s Air- Tight Heaters and Quick Meal Ranges, also the celebrated Wilson Heater. beet Remember, our Easy Terms are adjusted to suit your own convenience. Don’t hesitate on the sub- | by the United States, will rendezvous with- | Hi | ject. We will arrange that part satisfactory to you. in 10 days off Oulebra Island under com- mand of Admiral George Dewey. | _ Unilke the spectacular maneuvers of last , summer off Newport this great fiect is as- | FF F232 = “ _gembled for hard work, instruction and : ae 7 'the betterment of the personnel and ma- n°, Z y A Fa | ' terial of the service. There will be little if m7) ee i Z, my . i any powder burned, and the booming of the | Ct ee Oe ’ = _ great guns will be seldom heard, but Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Moody believe the winters work will Go more to upbuilld the service than all the practice work since the Spanish wer. President Roosevelt is the moving spirit : in the present program. | | yf Plans have been under way for a year | | fA 5. but have only recently been completed. The question off expense was a great ob- stacle. This was quickly overcome when the President determined upon the consolida- tion of the North Atlantis, South Atlantic and European squadrons, together with the Caribbean division of the North Atlantic _ squadron. —— if m lah i Ai | |! WI hil | a ( = P my , army will have absolutely nothing to do : my ANE | ao = — eo ae mo -——-— — a MES ‘ So a ie 4 ‘ a+ th TEA This Elegant China Closet—just like cut— on sale for cee “ 2 ea | - P 4 Myf attal's ts This elegant 5-piece Par- lor Suit, just like cut, made of finest new pat- tern cover and steel springs, worth $29.50, on Sale all this week for........ This beautiful Couch on sale all this week for —_— | LLL LT PK a | i Same * Z % sumudelsti VELV G1 | "Raval base. It will be used as a training ground for the sailors of the fleet in shore yaovements, but the marine corps will man the land fortifications. According to the tactical and strategic @fficere of the navy, Culebra Island is the commanding entrance to the Carib- Gea, with all the South Atlantic and coasts. With this as a base, the navy to be able to prevent any hostile “Best m time of. war from getting close ‘ndugh to the coast to menace it. at Admiral Dewey will have absolute com- | . ' 4 of ships participating in the | i e will sall from Washington 1 on board the Mayflower, a con- yacht. This will be his fagship the maneuvers, although he can at f time transfer his flag to any one of 7 larger vessels tf he deems it neces- | | This Beautiful Morris Chair—a bargain - "y Bs we °- . : _ ~ . > an , | ; . | wae in! fs all hh iid I if bd ; HBWWaa.. 9x12 Ingrain Rugs for........ $3.76 gxi2 Brussels Rugs for...... $6. 7& 9xi2 Velvet Rugs for.......$47.56 9xi2 Axminster Rugs for...§$18.& O FREE THIS WEEK—A beautiful Rug or Carpet to each buyer this week. Culebra, as it is to be distinctly a , Pid ~~ : c4aadewe* ~ ~~ ——— go AS = e: BAA WWW KR See our beautiful furnished 4-room cottage if you are going to furnish your home. It will give you an idea how to furnish up to date. | Boal wer - BARGAIN IN ROCKERS. Tomorrow we place on sale 500 of these elegant Leather- Seat Rockers, in oak or ma- hogany, just like cut, for Moore's Air-Tight Heat- soft coal PES. >. i “he » { a _ feer-Admiral Taylor, head of the bureau er, the finest ‘ef navigation, and one of the most enthu- stove on earth, for $19.00; $1.95 afvocates of the winter maneuvers. we Admiral Dewey's chief of staff. ral Dewey's ald will be Commander Capt. Swift and Commander will be his assistants. Reear-Admirale Higginson, Crowninshteld Sumner will command the North At- Buropean and South Atlantic squad- respectively, while Rear-Admira! of “Hoch der Kaiser’ fame will be éommand of the Caribbean division of Morth Atlantic squadron. He is now Bed, and This Beautiful Iron spring mattress, all complete. worth $12.5— on sale for GOLOMA > "7 9 = 3 ‘ } , 4 on Ww Ne ; : N r ly ih by eee ae No A 1 ta z > ae ee > eee Cee ; ee Te : ' . . - 2 ie . Z - % Admiral Dewey has made himself the ido! _. of Wie sailors by declaring that shore leave a ll be granted all the men from Dec. 19 29, so they may enjoy Christmas. 1 a ae PERE SM

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™m persons in Moweaqua in the coming trial of William Hawley, - Lace Curtains. 500 odd three-ply cable net, French Gul- pure and Saxony, also Brussels Net Lace Curtains—3% yards long and &4 to 6 inches wide—in handsome new de- signs—these are seconds, but imperfec- tions are very slight, in fact, many of ‘ them are entirely perfect—worth up to .00 per r—from 8 to 10. on third floor, per curtain Silks from Auction. 7298 pieces of plain and fancy silks, consisting of very desirable and seasonable fabrics, were sold without reserve by Townsend & Montant, Auctioneers, 87 Leonard Street, New York. Our silk buyer who is on the spot secured a numiber of choice lots, the first ship- ment of which will arrive by express Monday morning and will be placed On Sale at Promptly 9 O’Clock. FANCY TAFFETA, CORDED SILKS, and a mixed lot of | choice silks—worth to 66c and T5c— auction sale price— - — > Fastest-Growing renee mF + + _— -—_ ress Goods. 44-inch genuine? mohair black Zibe- lines—one of the most stylish fab- 50 quality—on sale . , per yard 44-inch all-wool Granite Cloth—in full —6ec colors—also Mack 69c quality— FLAKE SUITING—38-inch wide all- wool Flake Suiting—they come in a full line of colors—very stylish fahb- ricse—for stre«at costumes—on gale at, 45c DOF YORG... ccc sadbewa ce ee $3.00 Dress Fabrics at $1.50 Per Yard ABOUT 1500 YARDS OF DRESS FABRIC—bought from a “retirin cloak manufacturer, will be plac on sale tomorrow—the lot includes 56-inch getrictly all-wool plaid-back skirting, in all the pretty shades of blue, brown, castor, red, etc.—also vs skirts, inds of FPTEASDALE SUPPLIES 10c quality—per yard.... ere ee SPO Re eee ee eee CR XHRAPS DINNER lll i il PP SOHSS HET CH SHOES COT EMESS ~ . be Tee “aL afte ae r ¥ ; * oy AY } at oe 4. ~~ ay a a | ‘ . v4 ‘ »| r 4) ya eee eee ee eee ee eras FANCY WOVEN MADRAS GINGHAM, a select line of patterns, heavy en for Pp winter wear—worth up to on sale at, per age Oe ROY er. ah MERCERIZED SATEENS, in black and all col- Monday, ber yard ee ek oe N ete ce SUVS SAS aS .2 2 hES > hs : ‘ a tec . Se die 4 +37 FAA Te te +3 4 . Pe ett, ti, tt, een ALL PURE SILK BLACK 1AFFETA—50c qual- ity—auction sale price— 2737 Ret eee VERRY 25% : 23 4 vith + ch: 3343 LADIES’ HEAVY embroidered trimming around the yoke, front and back—fully 4- th $1.50 y 4-yard flounce | misma tched—worth 3 O'Clock Special. EXTRA HEAVY LARGE SIZE BED /Vf ONDAY at 3 Pp. m. 600 - made te hem- auction sale price, at, 39c per yard 23-INCH BLACK WASH TAFFETA, 24-inch Black Satin Duchess, Roman striped silk, etc.—85c Qc | per yord ) per yard—auction sale price- 22-INCH BLACK TAFFETA, 27-inch Black Satin Duch- ess and plain colored wash taffeta and fancy silks—worth 8c per yard—auction sfle price—per yard 36-INCH PURE SILK BLACK TAFFETA—$1.00 quality—auction sale price— per yard 27-INCH EXTRA HEAVY BLACK TAFFETA— 19-inch black Peau de Soie—$1.00 quality— auction sale price—per yard YARD-WIDE ALL-SILK BLACK TAFFETA— worth every cent of $L23% per yard— auction sale prtce—per yard stitched taffeta and novelty silks— black—euitable for smoking jackets and all robee—guaranteed $4.00 per yvard— price. per yard 50c Dress Goods, 25c Per Yard %-inch all-wool ay Cheviot and Homespun—also -inch Zibeline—in es—b0c per yard all the fall and winter shad H-inch rainy day Ski quality—on sale f a a iri ing—20- ace uiring no ining wei rk quality— i i i a a a a de a a a a ee OO Es sabes S eee eee y at.. with white carded cotton—silkoleen or we will place on sale satin cov ti J J MAUNTIL bleached sheets, 2% TICKETS A H FREDERICKS TRE corer WAS: we J A. REARDON GIFTS CHAIRMAN $4 Ps : > GR nae os a) agian OOF eae oe OSE ae «He CR See Tae in the basement— ounce on sale in the basement, yard eri +5 . 2 + \ . at 7 « o~ ’ ik 5 ae -' Ow a SO VvxwK(Cee eee a Special Sale of Rugs nae ol it By pao on sale a shipment descri at wousually low Tne Handkerchief Sale. A NEW consignment of Handkerchief ‘‘Seconds’’ will be placed on sale Friday—impertfections are very slight and hardly warrant such radical reductions in the price. 7 LADIES’ FINE SHEER AND CAMBRIC LINEN HEM- ' stitched Handkerchiefs, with ) | retty hand-work initials—a , little soiled and slightly im- | perfect—25c qual- ) ity—choice , LADIES’ FINE SHEER LINEN | Hemstitched Handkerchiefs — | with 4%, %4 and ¥, inch hems— , 26¢ and 35c qual- ity—choice 10c | MEN’S VERY FINE QUALITY |, Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand- Millinery Sale. . 7 M8 balance of our great purchase of Millinery | ee will be closed out Monday—the values are\| actually phenomenal. i Trimmed Hats. for $3.00 trimmed Hats. for $4.00 trimmed Hata, for $5.00 trimmed Hats, $2.98 $4.98 trimmed Hate. | for white or black C Wings. 5c Ready-to«Wear Hats. cca eee 75¢ Gur Me Se ee ee $2 for $5 and $6 ready-to- ds, Bric-a-Brac Cabinets Patcrtuntare. (14 off.) Choice of any sample on display of Heating Stoves—hard and soft coal base-burners—Cook- ing Ranges, 2, 3 and 4 light Gas Chandeliers, Hall Lights, Iron Enamel Beds, Fancy Bric-a- Brac and Cabinets, Shaving Stand, a few Rockers, etc. Your unrestricted choice of any at a bonafide discount of 25 per cent off marked prices. _ Selling these goods at above mentioned discount is an actual loss to us— but the space they occupy is more valuable for-Toys and Holida Goods—therefore this sacrifice. Every article offered is perfect and guaranteed to be ouch. Supply your future wants now. Remember, there are no two articles alike, as they are samples. lete with gas GAS —MGWERY «occ crs ccvces cb cvvndbccowmectes gg, E tied ii- Wool Smyrna Rugs— 7.6x9 ft.—@5.75 values, SOEGUCHE £O 2... 2s cccecces j ) | All-Wool Ingrain Rags— } } tf ~~ =~) un - tlt i in $1.25 $1.98 9x9 ft, —66.75 values, reduced to ........++-+:+: $4.50 ) All-Wool Ingrain Rugs— ? 9x12 ft. --$¥.00 values, $6.00 . reduced to ..........>+: | Pg Rupe ole Saett So 1 75 — tie ll i i i ————— ai PITHANSON. BASKETS — JSECOYLE. MALL eel . ’ = = - - = -~ — at = - - nas — — - — -_ —_— — . = - a . = a = — — - _ ENTERTAINMENT ee ell ll li for 25c fancy Feathern. ~ EO ew “ vl = = Qua Se ae eee © Christmas tree, setting and @ decorating .... & Wages of cooks and walters. } Utensils .. @ Rent of hall & mber and carpenters 3 @ 2" Ree ree es 54 Sea reduced to ...... : "F kerchiefs-— Plain white and Smyrna Rugs—9x132 ft., $27 50 > ; es @ 7 | ‘ d ters, . ¢ DETAILS OF CHRISTMAS dors, Sigared contern, ote-—aiee Wilton Rugs—Sise x12 R PLANS UNDER WAY: Toc | \eneesaseme- aa —~ — bs Scotch Axminster a MEN'S . mer nt p ° e 25c quality—on e in basemen ) 1 Brussels Rugs— Was Raised Last Year--Surplus of $163.27. @ teelévatal etpenee,. wdeding . . : : @ postage, printing, teaming, © ) : @ freight, etc POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS —s22¢tse7cce72°"" 3 See a $28.50 | rc nth s.r ) «69x09 ft., reduced to ‘Festival for the Worthy Poor of St. Louis to Be Given! dies’ very fine linen mourning handkerchiefs—*“seconds” reduced to..... z Balance. from Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund \ 9OOOS 900990960 60% 517 74 @} ene @ $4,368 23 © ? r OOS 9OOSOOS9999O0F The Christmas dinner of 1902 will be a greater event than ever before, and it was decided to make several changes in the general plans, announcement of which will - iB lin . , dim be made when they are perfected. n ristmas dinner at Coliseum d k Expe se of Ch istr dinne oliseum an bas et TES’ AUXILIARY. ‘dinners sent to sick and infirm, paid on approved bills, Probably the most important innovation on requisitions from committees will be the ladies’ auxilary to the work of : , , . the executive committee. Balance in bank to be applied to Post-Dispatch Christ- The next meeting of the committee will mas Festival Fund, 1902 rer rrereeemereeenrteeneseeneeeenete*#eee#eeeee#e take place tomorrow, at which several la- : dies will be present to discuss the forma- The above statement is’ correct. of 1901 . BOOK SHELF—A few Flemish Oak Book Shelves—worth $1.25—for.. INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS—Complete FURNITURE ODDS AND ENDS—Oak Umbrella Stands, Clocks, Shelves, Wall Pockets, Plate Racks, Hat Racks, ete. Many articles in the lot worth to $1.50—only 59 pieces in the as- 27 163 27 tion of a large auxiliary committee. it was the sense of the meeting that, while the plans for the dinner may be changed in a .aanner, the same neral broad sense of the benefaction will car- ried out as first presented, that no man, woman or child in St. Louls shall go un- provided with Christmas cheer. It is the intention of the committee to add to the general features of the feast, as given last vear, in such a substantial way that the ristmas of 1902 will be a memorable one in St. Louis. LINCOLN TIMES IS SOLD. Illinois Rural Paper Undergoes Change of Management. sortment—choice of any while they last. NOW === TOR PICTURES. D. W. WOODS, Treasurer of Christmas Festival Fund. The executive committee of the Pdst-Dispatch Festival Fund has-examined the vouchers of expenses incidental to the Christ- mast dinner of 1901, has found them correct and hereby approve them. A. H. FREDERICH, Chairman. D. W. WOODS, Treasurer, GRANT RICHARDSON, Secretary. NC A we're selling them (your credit is good) at prices that insures great Is the time to buy Furniture,Carpets, Rugs and other home brighteners Ao Mid hh ae ep. 3 * eine a ae 5S 2 et lee |g PORTIERES. “Mee exsoutive committee that for two “peers bee managed the Christmas Festiva! i a @tener at the Coliseum has called pon the Post-Dispatch to again assist it the money for and giving pub- @® this great and worthy charitable afternoon the committee held a Woods, treasurer, and Grant Rich- eecretary. eo-} S yen ' fully carried out for the past two years."’ Mr. Reardon presided in the absence of Mr. A. H. Frederick, chairman of the committee, and J. B. Denvir, vice-chair- man, was elected chairman pro tem. Mr, Teasdale, chairman of the supplies committee, moved the approval by the ex- cutive committee of the treasurer’s report, as submitted. Mr. Schraps seconded the mo- tion and {t was wnanimously carried. OFFICERS REAPPOINTED. Mr. Hanson made a motion that Mr. Woods and Mr. Richardson be reappointed treasurer and secretary respectively, of the fund, which was carried. It was decided to appeal to the public in the mame of the committee for its support this year as last. Mr. Johns assured the committee that it would have the support of the Post-Dispatch. The committee passed a resolution ex- pressing ite sorrow for the death of W. A, Hobbs, chairman of the Santa Claus com- mittee ef last year, and its appreciation of his very valuable services in making both festivals the success they were, with many testimonials of affection for the dead man. The following officers and chairmen of committees were then selected: A. H. Frederick, general chairman. J. B. Denvir, general vice-chairman. | James A. Reardon, general vice-chair gifts. Hanson, basket dinners. ee 7 , A Pe ; " % " —_— ,. ~A rs { on | » » J ‘ POEL RESP RS ve SOR RRR OS is CAAA Te Os Ain ae, ; m at % Pay . d, ’ oe « X, : ty wr ay ; wy wa id ~ ¥ , y . ue : ’ _ Special to the Pust-Dispaich. LINCOLN, [fil., Nov. 22-—The LAncoin Times, cial Democratic newepaper of Logan nty and for over thirty years one of the best known in central Illinois, was today purchased by the Courier com- pany, consisting of John Edmonds and C. W. Mouldéen, which will combine the plants. The paper will be known as the Times- Courier. The consideration is about ' The combined newspaper will be conducted by John Bdmonds, m ng editor, and Cc. W. Moulden, business manager. John W, Smith. the retiring editor, ‘who came from Paris, Mo., in 1896, goes to Colorado for hie health. The Tisnes-Courier, daily and semi-week- ly, will be the Democratic organ for the county. aa ——— = inna Good Digestion is essential to health, A ose of the Bit- before in- be Beautiful ones—the very subject you want is almost certain to be here—sup- pose you see. 8S5c Upwards Extension Tables. Easy working, polish like glass — = 00 a | Ranges. Best made, fuel-saving. the perfect cookers and bakers; eold on our easy terms Sideboards. Golden Oak. swell and straight fronts, hand-carved plate — THANKSGIVING Reminds us of turkeys, plum puddings—and nice homes; we furnish the latter in @ and at a price that others can not, ih you do not care to pay cash we freely and How About a Morris Chair? styles only, The kind that ta finish touch the well-furnished room. x la $1.78 Up Parlor Suites. Just received a new iot of beauties; come and see them: 3-piece unusually handsome; onés, $12.30 up; terms ! Heating Stoves. That give the most satis lron Beds All the styles that demand; some mings; heavi colors ewer er ee eee eee eevee eee most comfortable Cut t good a aste joavily enameled; HY pe eee ee 7 a x . ees at : " 4 tam , me : a sap ee - » ; Wei 7 - . Z » a ; 4, he a . 5 @ 4 # a. ee 2 ee Ae t 4. O*, “wos hee SY : : By a 7 ? ‘ta o “4 a % ne * . ei ¥ ‘ Near Grand Av.

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5a Te tat Cee = a . _* Soe” at i. | 2 . *” ie a — Ke rae TR a na i PS PTs es sna i Mil a Nie ee a 5 ll —_ eer ors ray Ts —, a » & ; e ' v4 » “ir 7 4 we © Ae a nd a be ma 7 — & ‘ Dy We tate lt & m4: Fy = > meee . B * ‘ ¥ : : é : } , aa Se eet 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) , Now 22.—~Ambassador Choate, Mrs. Choate and Mise Choate are going to Egypt early in December to witness the opening af the Nile dam. They will be guests of the contractor, Sir John Aird, and will epend about two months in Cairo. Although Ambassador and Mrs. Choate ‘were among the first to receive an invita- tion to the Delhi ‘‘cureonation” the am- baseador haa been obliged to decline it, owing to the uncertainty whether First . Becretary White of the embassy is really going as ambassador to Rome or not. Mr. Choate is an intimate friend of Viceroy Curzon. In fact, they are so friendly that when the ambassador took Curzon's London house the transaction was carried through without any formality by a2 simple personal agreement and without the Intervention of a house agent. Women and Their Troubles. Once usion a time two women were talking over their troubles, and while one of them wes telling ber tale of woe the other was very impatient to tell hers. Finally, after several unsuccessful attempts, the second woman managed to tell her atory, and as she had the last «ay she Improved very much on the tale of the first woman, in couse mence of which the firsc epeaker was made quite un- happy. oral: Some women are more wretched than othere because the others bave more troubles than they have. : _———— + -——— a eee Weak Men Cured Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. ‘INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after yeare of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi- - tality, might losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge ‘ Thigé Va y Yt Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. emall weak organs to full size and vigor. Simp! ee eer pame and add to Dr. Kaapp Medi- gai Co. 842 Einl! ~aag.. troit, Mich., ahd they gladly d the receipt with full direc- 680 any man may easily cure himself at home, is is certainly a most generous offer, and the extracte taken fom their daily mail ink of thé’r generosity: : y ~*~ e ay ewe thanks ure of receut date. ave given your treat- Fy 4 orenss test and the benefit has been traordinary. bas cammpletel> braced me up. I ust as “iescons oe when @ boy and you cannot jise how happy + ap. ene bire:— our method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength vigor has completely returned and enlarge- ment is entirely satisfactory." “Dear Sirs:—Youre was received and I had no trouble in making use of the recelpt as directed, pd can truthfully aay it ie a boon to weak men. am greatly improved in size, strength and vig- a ndence is strictly confidential, ma!l- ll corres in plais, sealed envelope. e receipt is ark'ng and ther want every man to have it. THE DANGERS | OF EPILEPSY The Epileptic or Those Having Fits or Falling 4 Sickness are Never Sefe When Alone. A Remedy Has Been Discovered That Quickly and Permanently Cures This Dan- gerous Disease. Full IG-oz. Bottle Free. Coming with, the suddenness of the lightn'ing's etroke, epilepsy strikes down its victimes wherever they may be. The epileptic cannot even go upon the street and feel that he is safe. for he may be etricken down and fall beneath the wheels of Woman residing in a Mis- to death the other d en the . She fell acroes it cooked to death, bel ha ble the Thous ds to teat move or eoubd. n accidents in a way as horritie as thie bave the victime of oneerty, Dy. F. BE. Grant, a l-know epectaliet, bas discovered @ certain for epilepsy and bundreds hare been perma- cured of thik Greadful disease by it. Geo. 31. Newell of Borlingtoo. Kaen., says tn nd t this remarkable remedy: “I was a victim of y for over twelve years—bad three or four week and my mind was giving way. I. the best physicians but had given wv hope cored. I began taking Pr. Grant's tment and felt better within a week. CGon- taking the medicine anti) cured and have bead cvoh a eymptom of epey OW pears ago. I can beartily recommend Dr. ‘es remedy, for I know of others beside my- whem te has cured, It 1. my power to repay the bt of gratitude im and his medicine, as mine wae termed case. I can say to all who suffer as perme pent! Hamilton-Brown Oo. Gets Op- tion That. Hangs Fire. ST .WICHOLAS ANNEX WILL BE NINE STORIES HIGH. -— Re Schaper Brothers Lease an Adjoining Building and Will Greatly Enlarge Their Big Store, Adding New Departments. realty deals as the result of the successful disposal of the Emily building -ite by the Mercantile Trust Co. through a 99-year lease to the Frisco Building Co. is already refiected in the Improved tone of the market. The big deal has revived negotiations, which if successfully carried out, will in- sure more big buildings for downtown 5t. The stimulus given Louls. Lifburn G. MeNair. president of the Mc- Nair. Harris & Jones Realty Co., stated that his company Is arranging the cetails of a big downtown deal, put owing to re legal forms involved the final papers in Te transaction will hardly be passed before the first of the year. The important building operations realty men say will be west of Ninth street, ow- ing to the lack of available locations east of that poirt, due to the existence of ten- ants’ leases which may be acquired only at prohibitory bonuses. The future of the old Merchants’ Hotel property at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Olive streets, has become a matter of speculation among the real es- fate dealers. This is conceded to be the most aitractive and eligtble eite for a big building in the entire downtown area. A variety of improvements have been pro- »0sed for this corner during the past ycar. fhe Mercantile Trust Co., which also rep- resents this interest, it is said, will in due time evolve plans for its improvement which will add another monument to that institution's enterprise. ALCAZAR APARTMENTS SOLD. A sale doubly significant as showing the trend of capital and ,the possibilities of local real osetate investments from a spec- Ulative standpoint was that of the Alcazar Aparments at 4343 Lindell boulevard, through J. M. Levi & Co. for $60,000 to J. C. Van Ripper, president .of the_Iltinols Trust Co. and the First National Bank of Mast St. Louis. The building, which con- tains six, seven and eight-room apartments and is arranged after the apariment houses in the Past. was but recently erected by H. A. Vrooman, the prominent realty dealer and bulider, who has made a quick turn at a substantial profit by his sale to the East St. Louis banker. Another deal of importance was the op- tion secured through the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Finance Company by the Mc- Nair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. from the United Hebrew Congregation on the od synagogue property at the southeast corner of Twenty-first and Olive streets, at 356.- 000. There are 73.feet 8 inches on Olive by 108 feet on Twenty-first street. The con- gregation will meet this afternoon to con- gider the offer. It is said that better of- fers have been made for this property and that the congregation may hold -out for more money. It is their desire to build tin the west and where a majority of the members reside. SHOT FACTORY SITE WANTED. The McNair, Harris & Jones Co. is said to be acting for the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company, which will replace the church edifice with a big factory butiiding. The Hamiliton-Brown Shoe Company has just purchased the opposite northeast corner. with 49 feet on Olive by 109 feet on Twen- ty-first street. The purchase, it ts said, willl be used as a site for an addition to the shoe company’s main factory at the seutheast corner of Twenty-first and Le- cust streets, with which it will be con- nected by the means of bridges across the intervening alley. The plans for the addition to the St. Nichols Hotel. which is to occupy the 25-foot lot adjoining it on Locust street on the west, according to Isaac Taylor, the architect, call for nine stories, instead of e‘ght, the additional stories to be included in the combined structure. The additions will be connected on all floors with the original structure with which it will con- form in style of architecture and interior firtishings. The banquet hall, now occupying the en- tire eighth floor, will b ereplaced with guests’ rooms. The improvements, which will cost about $200,000, will be financéd by a local trust pom, any, which will be secured by a buiid- ng loan. ) DOWN TOWN LBEASE. The Mercantile Trust Co. this week ef- fected the lease on the northwest. corner of Eleventh street and Washington ave- nue, a large tive-story and basement brick building erected on jot @x140 feet, to the White- nch-McConkin-Shelton Hat Co. The building, fronting on three streets, is one of the best lighted on Washington ave- nue. The t company now occupies mod- ern and handsome quarters on Washington avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Fixpanding business made larger quarters necessary. The building is owned by A. A. Wallace, who was represented in the negotiations by his son, M. BK. Wallace, secretary of the Cupples Woodenware Co, SCHAPER BROTHERS EXPAND. The Mercantile Trust Co., as agents for the Knox estate. late Saturday afternoon closed a long lease to Schaper Bros. of the new massive five-story build!ng ad- joining their present quarters at Broadway and Frarklin avenue. he two buildings will give the firm a frontage of 185 feet on Broadway and 100 feet on Franklin avenue. or a grand total of 2% feet of window frontage and 115,000 eyunre feet of floor space. reports that the ¢cemand for rentale «and leasine has been very satisfactory during the past week. and that they have mde the uaval number of loans at current market rates of interes:. N. 6 Wood corner of King's [eet nighwar bouleramd and Maple | _—_—_—-—_—_— ~S BROUGHT TO LIGHT. St. Louis People Receiving the full benefit. There have been many cases like the | following in St. Louis. Every one relates the experience of people we know. These much toward relieving the suffering of thousands. Such testimony will be read with interest by many people. Mrs. John Higdon of 1517 Clark avenue says: “My back ached at night so that I could scarcely. turn in bed. Sometimes the/ twinges were so severe that I can only) describe the suffering as excruciating. | could not do any housework when the at- tacks were at their height, and although I consulted physicians and took medicine | could not check the trouble, let alone cure it. Just before I. went to Wolff-Wilson’s, corner Sixth and Washington avenue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills, I was unable to stay in bed on accourit of pain in the back. You can readily understand my apprécia- tion of the remedy when ‘I tel] you that the last attack has absolutely disap- Sold by all dealers, price 50 cents. . Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sple agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’ ‘take reji~rts the enale of the neethrest | end Sanerbrunn Construct#m tbe tWuftding for ‘he Seupertor company. HENRY HIEMENZ REAL TY CO. Nes. 2019-21 Lynch s'reet.. two two-story e room brick dwel.ings ou a lot 48x103, from Mrs. Mary Hoogstraet. for $5800, to, Joseph Kurten. whd was represented by Charles P. Vogel & Co. Also lot on north side of Victor street east of Grand avenne; 980x128. from Mrs. Emma ©. Cope- lin, for 850 per foot, to EK. E. Dubois, who is te a two modern dwellings at a cost of about SO). Also Nos. 3435 and 3437 Vista aveuue, dainty modern flats on lot 833x124, from William Pp. Shar- Key to wen Meyer, for 65100, who bought for nvesimngt. . PAPIN & TONTRUP. Emile 8. Papin, representing above firm, reports having closed the following sales: Nos, 4470-72-74 and 76 Morgan street, just east of Taylor avenue, four modern buildings, each containing two apartments of five rooms on frst | floor and six roomé on‘second floor, separate fur- nates, gas fixtures and all modern improvements. The lot has 100 feet on the sonth side of Morgan street by a depth of 150 feet to an alley. Oonsid- eration $24,000. The sale was for account of Mary EB. Elliott to Jefferson M. Wall, who pur- chased for an investinent. Also sold for Miss Honora Smythe of Ste. Gene- vieve the eight-room brick residence. Cook avenue, with lot 25x165 to an aller, to a ciient for $3800. Also sold 28302 Lovcust street. a three-story | brick dwelling, with lot 22x1284 feet. for $5000, to | Self-Helper Publishing and Educational Co., a new | corporation, which intends to modernize and use for offices, as its present quarters are inadequate to Its fast growing business. Eld@? Moran is | president, L. A. Mchean vice-president and F. A. Horn ecretary and treasurer. The Missiesippl Valley Trret Co. répresented the seller. Also sold to Mrs. Mattie Cox a lot in Maple- wood, 50x150, for $850, who expects to let a con- | tract for a handsome residence. Also to George Flatz a lot in Maplewood, 3)x150. for $750. and arrangements ate belng mare for improving the same at ouce for residences purpores, Negotiations are abont to be closed turough «the Maplewood Improvement Association for aippis ing this handsome swhurb with electric iignte and wa- ter. The 6treets, sidewalks and sewers rre al- ready made, This will bring this property by rang? of city. conveniences. ‘This firm reports a very active inquiry for resident property. NICHOLLS-RITTER. Sold to’ Mrs. Rebecca G. Lyle the new S-room residence, 4205 Maryland ay., with lot 25 ft front aby 14) feet deep. from Alice K. Humphrey, for $7500. She expects to move into the house next week. This sale disposes of all but two of the houses built by Mrs. Humphrey in this lo- cution. : Also sold to’ E. F. Gregory from A. N. Craig 3020 Kennerly avenue, a t-room brick house with lot 253100 feet, for $2500. Mr. Gregory bought the hovse for a home. : Also sold to Mr. John H. Crabtree of Baker & Crabtree the modern 10-room brick residence, 55!-4 Clemens avenue, with lot 50-ft. front by 152 ft. 6% inches deep. Mr. Crabtree bought for a home and will take possession as soon as the lease of the property expires. Also sold for account of S. S. Pomeroy the double flat building known as 5451-5453 Vernon avenue, with lot 60x150 feet, for $18,000. to a client. These are 6 and 7 room fiats, finished in modern style. They yield a rental of $1800 uer year. Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. also have several deals pending. involving large pieces - as in the eastern and central business qaistrict,. LINCOLN TRUST CO. The Lincoln Trust Co. renorts a very busy week 'n tts real estate derartinent. A number of homes were sold and several large sales in the mann- facturing district are now vader contract. The renting amd leasing department also experienced a very busy week, es a great many mervantile and manufacturing hovees are seeking new altes for the first of the year. The following sales were made: No. 4218-20-22 Garfield avenue, lot 5)x140, two- etory Lricke. arranged in six modern flats, with hath and ell improvements, with lot 500x140, from Conway Pkier to a client for $7800. This prop etn seven-foom house, with bath. furiace. cold water and all improvements. from t wood Park Imprevement Co. to E. B. $2200. The purchaser bought for a home BUILDING STATISTICS. Reports from 24 mits were granted uring October fer the conastrac- tion of 7847 buildin . costing $25,006, tween New York end Chic mite wé! N »@* ding October a year ago. - crease this year amounted to 48 per cent. la is the most notable faving off tn any of the cites. except Atlanta, which. for the same month, shows a decrease of per cent. Permits were iasued tn Chicago during the same month for 593 improre- ments, involving a total cost of $4,056,206, a gain of 37 per cent. The figures are: 1902. City. No. New York (Man- hattan & Broox Chicago i Brookfyn .. .... Philadelphia ....1, Man Francisco. ., St. Loula ....¥9. Washington .... Cleveland Pittsburg .. .. Los Angeles . Buffas .. Milwaukee Detroit Denver .. Kaneas City .. Minneapolis .. Seattle .. Indianapolis Sr. Paul Cincinnati Allogh ny Vempihis .. .. New Orleans Atanta Totals Sixteen cities show an to 233 per cent, to &2 r cent, depression due and shows a per cent. > > ee ot 126,702 110.754 —————— increase varying from 5 while eight show decreases from 2 Buffalo bas recovered from the ain in building operat’ons of San Franciote le sn erting Grom a dearth 228 per cent: Denver, 07; New Orleans. 77: Wash- ington, 77; Brooklyn, 55; Los Angeles, 52: _Indian- rpolis, 45; Seattle, $ ' of 17 per cent. The decrease in ‘Philadelph a amounts to 31 percent; Pittaburg, notl, 14; Kansas City, 7: Allegheny,, 2 _-_—— KOLLAS & BRINKOP. Kollas & Brinkop report the following « : Sold Iets 1, 2, 3, 4, e and 6 of oe ce. gn nex to Kast ®t. Louis, having an aggregate front of 220 feet, from Geo Riefing to John Neu, who !ong¢ht for an investment, for $1760. Sold lot 25x125 on the west side of Oregon are- nue, between Wyoming and Utah streets. from William Ruesebe to , will improve, for $67 Also house No. 1304 Blackstone avenue, a 7- room brick dwelling, let 27x125, from Josephine Honegger to William H. McBPade, for $2800. The buyer was ropresented by Mr. Stocke of the Greer-Anderson Realty Co. Sold a lot fronting 50 feet on the north line of Winnebago street, between Nebra:ka and Oregon avenues, from Philippine Rothermel to Peter Goeddel, for $1175. Sold the brick store building Nos. 2800-11 Gra- vols avenue, with lot having a frontage of 68 feet, from Frederick Krone to Gottileh Neumetis- ter, for $6000, who bought for investment. EDWARD LOVE. Nos, 4137 and 4139. Cleveland avenue. two build- ings of two fats each, with all modern conveni- ences, furnaces, etec., from George 8, lhourhten tu Conrad Budke, for $11,000. } Also northwest corner of Acadetuy and Minerva avenues, lot 30x150, for $1500, from Aghes Lavin > lncipal cities show that per- | Redgers, for the sum of $2000, or 7 847 $25,006,308 7.054 $25.72%,901 to the Pan-American Exposition of building mechanics, and shows an increase of 4. Minneapolis shows an. in- crease Of 44 per cent. and St. Paul has a decrease 2; *'Cineln- Charles Hummelshein, who oh the following sales: in Loh or roona, wi Pot Davidson to G. 2 account of Berry A. to W. i. 12,500, who bonght for a speculation. the second time this company has sold this prop- days. sold 4468 West Pine boulevard: lot bn es second floor five bed chambers and two bathr ooms watnecoted In marble: third Goor, four rooms and this propeety adjoins the elegant Ke ler . owned by the Keller « tate .° Lewts of the Liggett & of the Conttnental Tobacco Com- pany, for $18,000. Mr. Lewis will spend several thouaa dollars in alterations. additions and decorations, and when completed w'll occupy same as his future residence. Fisher & Co. rep- resented the buyer in this transaction. J. I, EPSTEIN. 1. Epstein reports the follewing sales for the week as follows: Sold for account of Mre. Amelia Victor, lot @0x 185 feet, on the south side of Cates avenue. ab ut 615 feet west of Cara avenue, to Mre: a A. * feot. Also sold ™ feet of racant ground on the south side of Maple avenue, by a depth of 133 feet, 1254 feet exet of the east line of Goodfellow ave- nue, from Henry Kuhn to William Hambley, for thte enum of $2u00. Mr. Hambley will improve thie lot with a modern Ivrtiding. Aleo sold flats Nos. @086-26A Suburban having a fronte of 23 feet by a depth feet, to Tillie Behn, for the sum of §: the Fair Bullding Company. J. st avenn-, of 180 from These flats have $576, which is over 10 per cent on the Investment. ROYAL INVESTMENT Co. S. te m, ee eee of the Royal Invest- nent ©o., sold Walton avenue, in Berlin Heights, lot 830x175, with 10 rooms, from’ the Royal Investment Co. to Mre. Mary F. Howard, for cash, Mrs. Howard purch for a bome. This house is not yet completed and i« the firet gold of three houses the Royal Investment Co. Is now building on: Walton avenue adjoinng ihe benees recently sold Mrs. Bissell Ware, Mr. Hunt Turner and Dr, Frank Il, Henderson. REALTY NOTES. M. lL. Newberry, bookkeeper for Albert G. Bianke. & ©o., returned Saturday from a two weeks’ bunt in southeastern Missouri. School Pupils In a Fairy Drama. A number of the pupils of St. Leo's | Schoo] will present the mo A drama, * Lady Cecil,”" for the be t of & Sehool at their hall, rtapey streets, t Nov. 29, at 2 o’clock, for ch Monday evening, Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock, for adults. Handsome costumes representing the styles of long ago will be used. Manchester Martyrs Celebration. This evening at the Pickwick Theater the Irish Nationalists will'commemorate wit appropriate exercises thé th: ve of the martyrdom of and O’Brien..A cal and it ram will be rendéred. > et Set cee — - Sy 3 a ‘ i PE et " é és Kr — ¢ ys » “ five and six rooms and bring an annual rental of | = oo ghigt : ie i were locked up at the pear in the police court ¢ on cross charges of dtetur —— a ee Besuftes ot cual be | ts V The oration eHvered by Rev. Father Crane, lately rived.from -Ireland. «6° « eH "* ar- a Simply Pay Us $5.00 or $10.00 Cash and we will furnish your home complete. You may make your own terms. “SEE US” +2 ROOMS Furnished Complete for ments on complete ou in stock, and guarantee everything we sell. HOME FURNISHING Co. . , Ty « | 2 We make a specialty of fitting up homes for newly married couples, and we offer special terms and induce- ts where young people are just starting housekeeping. We are agents for the best makes of St. Each and every one of the other departments in our SEVEN-STORY building is filled with the choicest and best made goods that the market affords. . . Our firm consists of four experienced furniture men. We wait on the trade ourselves tomers our personal attention—we can assure them courteous treatment at all times. Call and look over our SEVEN LARGE FLOORS at any time. up-to-date home furnishings. We carry only standard Louls-made » and give our cus- See our complete and beautiful stock of new, lock wae released o. hond. Both A Absolutely Nou-Acid 1114 OLIVE STREET, © — A SE OO ~ of us stoves and Furnished last week. “SEE US’’} 3 ROOMS | * Complete for = oy . * ' : - ' Grooms © for their homes oo aS sexe PO, ee menetnaes ‘nion Stee] Range, manufac- tured in St. Louis, large oven, six holes and warming closet, warranted ; our special price TERMS $1.00 A WEEK. This in velour, mahogany finished frame, DPICE. occ cccccccecses retty 5-piece Parlor Set, covered BYVAL Ps! Se LOWENSTEIN » C0 1107 9° hO¢ yard OLIVE ST conte Ladies’ Sewing Tabies, made of hardwood, nicely finished; ya the thing for the room— Gelden Oak This deeply tufted Ve- lour covered Couch will interest you for - Carpet Bargains. Re rae Rugs, $9.75 2 $18.50 eet 205 wp FREE Sewing and ) af me my Bedroom Set. golden oak finish, French mirror, stylish pattern, price... Good Luck our special Soft Coal Heating Stove, t - ‘ *A242A 4 & 89°" ~ w ~s — ~ net This pretty enameled Iron *eeeeeeeaene*trr* CASH OR CREDIT FESR te OF $1.48 Mantel Polding ° Bed, like cut, special price whe oe ge - ~ i - =. ~~ — . - S&S re -

Page 17

AD = FAIR AMERICAN. FAVORITE OF A COURT, ON A VISIT HOME sf : a - ie os eS: a ‘OF th & eo s eats BULL BUILDS A NEW 1 ROAD ACAOSS cs CANADA SO THAT HE CAN DEFY THE BEA WOMEN WHO CANT ’ HL? STEALING — Kleptomania Is Te ‘isha! Among Rich Paris Shoppers. SS CRIMINOLOGISTS CONSULTED DME N IRELAND MacDonnell’s GE TS Is A Significant. ee ee we ee MAY SETTLE LAND QUESTION ‘i ———— Waecesae “SS SACR AN At _ lll atl — PUT DUBLIN CASTLE IN HAR. MONY WITH PEOPLE. -— —— te The New Under Secretary’s Entire Ca- reer Leads to Hope That a Solu- tion of the Irish Question Is al CURIOUS RESULTS FROM DR. DU- \ BUISSON’S RES Ss. Ing} ’ EARCHES é Engiand by means of this new railroad across Canada can hope to push troops to the Orient faster than by the “ whe uez Nerete also gain a little time over Russia, which has the great Trans-Siberian line at its disposal. The map if His Conclusion Is That a Relation Does indicates the route to be followed by the new Canadian road and the length in miles of the present routes from England ioe a hae eo $3. Usually Exist Between Disease and St. Petersburg to the Orient. % P “ Vv * : Ss > c . . a Sa cng: rae power y2 > “e er a i : aoe 5 ee lll etl * *% eon a aa eae ee Desired and Expected. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902,’by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 22.—The appointment of Bir Anthony MacDonnell! as permanent un- Ger secretary for Ireland is regarded by Some as one of the most significant events in Irish political history since Gladstone adopted home rule, He is not only an Irish- man and a Catholic, but he is also a home ruler, and his brother, Dr. Cark Anthony MacDonnell, has been a member of the Irish Nationalist party wince 1898. Sir Anthony is a man of remarkable abil- ity. By sheer brains, hard work and detef- nation of character, he attained the very est position open to a man of the In- civil service, namely, lieutenant-gov- ernor of Bengal, and subsequently governor of the Northwest provinces. He entered tiie Indian service in the usual way, in open competition, obtained first place in the ex- amination and at 58 he retired full of hon- ors and distinctions” after 5 years of al- most continuous labor, marked at every step by the most brilliant recognition at the hands of the Indian and imperial au- thorities. On retiring he declined a peerage, for he fe a man with no social ambition, but he accepted a privy counsellorship and a place on the council of the secretary of state for India, the body charged with advising the gecretary of state on all matters of Indian cy. In India, Sir’ Anthony earned the reputa- tion of being a man of fron will, untouched by the social influences that largely affect the average Indian official, a tremendous worker and a most exacting chief. His greatest administrative achievement was the framing and carrying of a scheme of land tenure, which settled effectually and much to the advantage of the tenants, the Benga! land question. Something May Be Expected. It is deemed incredible that a man with thie career accepted the Irish under secre- taryship merely to fall into the old rut of coercion and maladministration. By so do. ing his life Would end in obloquy and the fame of all his achievements in the great: est dependency in the British empire would be wiped away. His first ambition ig Ire-} land ‘will be to settle the land question, The agitation raised by the United Irish League, earried to a pitch of strength and univer- sality never attained even by the Land League, ari this without a single crime, has convinced the British government that the Irish people have at last found the se- cret of establishing an organization im- pregnable to coercions, because coercion has failed to provoke it into excess which can be utilized to prejudice the Irish woe at home and abroad. The ecttling of the land question telah be a great boon for Ireland, and if Sir An- thony MacDonnell’ succeeds in doing it he will not only cover himeelf with glory in the history of Anglo-Irish relations, but, what probably is dearer to him, he will algo achieve a signal act of patriotism as an Irishman. It used to be said that the Irish Na- tionalist party did not want the land ques- tion settled, because it would deprive it of ite lever for attaining home rule. But the best refutation of the existence of any such fear is furnished by the fact that the Na- tionalists are ready to assist in every way toward not only a fair, but as far as the landlords are concerned, a generous sett):- ment. It t@ also expected that MacDonnell will purge the castle of the system under which into harmony ¥ifth popular feeling, Instead of conducting it, as heretofore, wholly in erest of a emall agscendency class. things Bir Anthony ¢s ex- is believed by those who that he only accepted the ap- a free hand. If in the ‘bane he falls to get the continued support of the chief sec- retary, then he will throw up the posi- has gained the highest con- fo tar in India coveted honors at its obliged to abandon in purifying the a4dminie- ) Castle the effect on the ind cannot fall to be impressed. he succeeds, then home rule immediately front as a question to be ij position at a continental ! LL ! | We SMILES Mme. Hartwig, Born in Vermont, Is Lady-in-Waiting to Queen Carmen Silva. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—One of the very few American women who have attained court without marrying a foreign dignitary himeelf is at- tached there is Mme. Florence Rogers Hart- wig, a child of the Green Mountains of Vermont, but now lady-in-waitthg and court einger to Her Majesty Queen Carmen Silva of Roumania. Mme. Hartwig arrived in New York this week ata is 10w at the Holland House. She comes to visit her home after having been absent since she was 9 years old. The Roumanian court is in mourning because of ithe death of the Queen's mother, and her ‘trinjesty has given her favorite court lady a year’s leave of absence. “How did I happen to be appointed?’ el laughed yesterday. ‘“‘Why. it was . —— Q0W.cOV—_——c————V——_—_—_—_——quouwWOoOX all very simple. My husband, Mr. Elias Hartwig, a German, has very important business interests in Roumania's capital, Bucharest, and we went there to live. So- clety is very gay there. We soon met many charming people in the court set. “Now I flatter myself that my musical education has been en that Europe af- fords, and of gr ey often sang both in drawing-rooms an@ at concerts for charity. One day a friend told the Queen about my singing and shw was kind enough to com- ma me to for her at the palace, she plays magnificent y: known throughout the world. At the pal- ace she has her own private orchestra. “Queen Carinen expr herself de- Mghted with the music, and from that day to this I have been a member of the court. It is all rather strange for a Yankee born to be living.a life that is almost Oriental.”’ me. Hartwig expects to spend all her leave in this country. | She brings letters of introduction from e Queen to well- [Bort n Americans who Save received court ospitality in Bucharest. LOUBET MAY ROT COME TO ST. LOU VISIT NOT IMPOSSIBLE, BUT VERY IMPROBABLE. NOT INVITATION OFFICIAL It Would Be Hard to Get the Necessary Appropriation From the French Chamber. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 2.—The suggestion that President Loubet. may visit the United States during the St. Louis Exposition has aroused much interest here. Although it would be rash to say that such a visit is impossible, yet it is considered highly im- probable. The only time that President Loubet or any of his predecessors ever left France during their term of office were when they visited Russia with very im- portant political objects. No such reason ia alleged for going to the United States. Besides, the invitation to President Loubet would not be an official invitation from the United States government, but one from the management of the St. Louls Expos!- tion, a private enterprise. The most the American government would do would be to transmit the invitation through the usual diplomatic channels, adding a hope that M. Loubet would eee his way clear to accept- ing it. If President Loubet should accept the in- vitation, the French Congress would have to vote a large appropriation to cover the ex- penses of the trip to America. In the pres- ent deplerabdie condition of the public cof- fers the deputies would view such an appro- priation with emal) enthusiasm. All that carl be said at present is that neither the United States embassy in Paris nor the French government has any officia! knowledge of the. project, nor has either been consulted on the subject. --—-+-+-@-- HONOR FOR CATOLUS DURAN, PARIS, Nov. .22.—Catolus Duran of New and this city has another decoration to hig large collection of medals and insignia of honors conferred. 'The ef the Lion of Zaehringen has conferred upon him hy the Ger- bassador, Prince Radolin, In} the Fred the grand dike of . Duran ts the first artist in the tion. He gE 4 pe [HOW AMERICANS WERE. SWIRDLED DUPED BY UNSCRUPULOUS EVU- ROPEAN ART DEALERS. BOUGHT WHOLE COLLECTIONS Senator Clark Paid $10,000 for a Pic- ture Rated at $100, Walters Giv- ing $1,000,000 for $40,000 Collection. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Presse Publishing Co.) » PARIS, Nov. 22.—That rich American col- lectors of works of art and curios have been shamelessly robbed in Burope is no secret to those acquainted with art dealers and experts. William Bode, an intimate friend of Quin- cy A. Shaw, makes some interesting ex- posures on this subject. “The American collectors of today,’ he says, ‘are less discerning and more easily imposed upon than their predecesgzors. They employ the same methods in filling their picture galleries as they would in forming a trust. singly, the modern collector prefers to ac- quire an entire collection, which inevitably must include a large proportion of inferior works. "J. Pierpont Morgan, alongside of many exquisite canvasses, has several that are mediocre. As for the alleged Rembrandt's shown by Mr. Morgan in London, they cer- tainly are not by that master. But the Morgan collection of bronzes, on the con- trary, I regard as one of the finest in the world. ‘I have seen Senator Clark pay $10,000 for a false Metsum, which ®% years ago was clagsed among pictures rejected by the Berlin Myseum and sold for $100. “The principal acquisition in Europe of Henry Walters of Baltimore was the col- lection of Marcello Mazszaraenti, for which he paid $1,000,000. But the fiscal agents of the Italian government only levied a tax of $8000 on the Walters collection, showing that the official valuation of the pictures was $40,000. “American collectors will soon tire of be- ing duped in this fashion, and I propliesy a return to the old method of buying pic- tures leisurely.” PREMIER WAITS ON HYMEN Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . (Copyright. 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, Nov. 22.—Prime Minister Bal- four gave this week a remurkable example of his easy- -going views of public duty. Weekly cabinet meetings have been held récentiy on Tuesday, but as Mr. Balfour's niece was to be married last Tuesday and and Theft, 41] Those In- vestigated Suffering More or Less. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press PubHshing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 22.—Kleptomania is so much on the increase among well-to-do women in Paris that the eminent criminologist, Dr. Dubuisson, has made a special study of the subject at the request of the pro- prietors of the big stores, where such thefts* are most common. In his report the doctor treats fully the subject of instinctive monomania, Frfo0- called, because it leads to the committing of offeises which neither reason nor senti- ment encourages; which the conscience re- proves, but which the will] has not the pow- er to repreas He finds that women Only steal from the large shops or stores: that the majority of them are in easy circumstances, and that many are rich, while the articles they steal are of no use to them, or that they do not need them. When arrested they can always point out the article “lifted” and many admit haying it with a sincere expression of relief, as if a weight has been taken off their consctence. Many women voluntarily confess further thefts, discovering the articles purloined. On search being made of their house, the articles are usually found hidden away in corners or cupboards, where only those who concealed them would find them. The goods are usually all new and unworn. Frequently they have the store ticket still attached. The explanation given in nearly every case is: “The temptation was too strong QUEBEC, Nov. 22.—With the completion of the Transcanada Railway, England will be in a position to defy the powers of Rus- sia in a case of war. The work on this great road, which is being pushed with all possible speed, when completed, will enable England to land troops in China or Japan three weeks earlier than via the Suez canal. It is a saving of 722 miles in a trip from Quebec to Yokohama alone. The Transsiberian road in Russia was| considered a factor that could not be over- come by Engiand, if the two countries, be- ing at war, wanted to move troops. The advantage of Russia was so great that it was conceded that some move must be found by England to overcom: this lead, Now comes the new road, which will be r The statement ia m completed in 1997 at a cost of $95, d gives all the advantage to Eng the movement of troops. any persons to the effect that inces of Alberta, Athabasca, a largist petroleum fields in the dz that will be r hewan, tributary to the road. there al a ; And in the same region are great fleids | | ea . anthracite and bituminous coal that never been developed. for me. I lost my head and thought every- thing belonged to me. I could not resist the temptation. If I had not been detected 1] shouid have gone on.” “Of one hundred and twenty cases studied by Dr. fering from general paralysis. and three from softening of the brain. Of the remaim.- ing one hundred and nine cases, one hun- dred were suffering from various diseases, which leads the doctor to conclude that a relation do@ usually exist between disease and theft. The great majority of the wom- en thieves suffered from some sort of hysteria; the next largest class were af- fected by brain diseases, and the rest were victims of debility, morphia and narcotics, and attractiveness of the stores and the sight of goods displayed everywhere in profusion, free to touch and lift, constitute an important factor in exciting impulses difficult to resist. Among the unhappy women examined by the specialtist, one kleptomaniac always took bracelets, and another linen, a third, sockings; a fourth, household utensils, a fifth, table cloths and go on. From Finland is reported the appearance of @ new religious sect which uses bread and coffee In the communion service. me _—— ee Splendid {inducements To Avoid the Usual Holiday Rush and to Better Serve Our Patrons ee ee + +e . - — IS SHORT OF MILLIONAIRES Dubuisson, eight women were suf-. Dr. Dubuisson believes that the beauty 260 Special Cable to the Pcst-D'spatch. VIENNA, Nov. 22.—The census returns in Austria show that this extensive em- pire has only 4 persons out of 26,000,000 ENGLISH MOTORISTS GRIN 9) LONDON, Nov. 22.—Foxhall Keene's when fined in a Long Isl claiming, court for driving a motor at ex eo ee ~i7 Be iy 2 speed, that there tis no justice In the Unit | inhabitants exceeding $200,000. Only one man put down his income at a mallion crowns ($200,000), exactly two at 1,340,000 ($268,000), and two at 1,350,000 ($270,- 000). The millionaire at the top of the tree admits having an income of 6,380,000 crowns ($1,276,000). He pays’ an income tax of $63,- The next best taxpayer has an income of 6,930,000 crowns $1,186,000) and pays an in- come tax of $58,000 In 1901 the persons who confessed to an income of over $20,000 numbered 295 against 287 in 1900, and 27 In 1899. — The persons who have the largest in- comes in Austria are the Emperor, Arch- duke Frederick, Baron Rothschild, ‘Prince Schwarzenberg, Prince John Liechtenstein, Baron Leitenberger, a cotton manufactur- er, Count Witczek Gutmann, &n owner of the English matorists. unsuspecting motorists. to all other vehicles on country roads. torist who imperiled his safety. This t is applauded py his colleagues. speed limit on the London-Brighton what the evideance may be: The motorist considers this to be ce the last country for a moto who coal mines, and Baron Liebig. aye For Early Xmas Buyer to go more than 12 miles an hour. ; ; — We Offer These Startling and Remarkable Bargains. REMOH DIAMONDS AND PEARLS ARE WORLD FAMED. slightest REMOH DIAMONDS. The height of perfection has been attained in the cutting of these stones. They know that the country magistrat in the main, are strongly prejudiced aga them, regarding motor cars, as a dang Every week the Surrey police make - large haul of ‘notorists for exceeding | and conviction ts always assured no mat Can be worn ANYWHERE AT ANY. TIME without the possibility of detection. States, and that he shal! come to live England, excited grim amusement ame Their whole is that they are persecuted by hostile lice, and that the magistrates and polis enjoy nothing more than laying theps One magistrate said the other day tha he carried a revolver to shoot the first m , They are faceted to a very high degree, 88 facets, faceted on both sides ; in fact, are cut exactly like the new Twentieth Century diamonds. The brilliancy and fire of these stones are not equaled by any other stone except the diamond itself. It would take a careful expert examination or an actual test to distinguish the difference. Their lasting brilliancy, perfect cut and indisputable likeness to the real gém are so apparent that it has become an established fact that they are all we claim for them. oF A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF BA 5 # No, 293. a SB No, 96. Remoh Diamond Twentieth Century cut Stud, like cut, so'id gold mount- ing: worth vse This week.. Ring; mounting; worth This Week Solitaire Twentieth Cen- tury Cut Remoh Diamond fancy Tiffany set- ting, like cut; solid gold oe? @, P) =~ > > os “s we ae 7 a ta My ers ; ad ett’, No. 138, Twentieth Century Cut Remoh Diamond, fiat Belcher setting, solid gold mounting, like cut; form- er price $20.00. This WG cusatars e+ eeeeee .. $7.50 ope Brooc cut, Remoh Diewents. Hearat gol- vases, any color x mounting eyes Neo. 210. No. 2 like a 8-Stone Ring; 2 Remoh RGAINS THAT ABOUND HERE. Twentieth Century cut Diamonds and square-cut 83. b RL. og tion éver shown; Boyt mounting: This week..816.00 SOLD RIGHT HERE ON OLIVE ST. FOR 6 YEARS WITH UNIVERSAL SATISPACTION. NOTE Lhe GREAT INDUCBEMENTS CAREPULLY. Instead of buying works of art | No. 453, Drogs. Solid Gold Solitaire Drop or Screw Earrings, set with Transvaea Gems. ho carat, solid gold mountings, $1.50 ‘ Gs Babe rx Solid Gold Transvaal Gem Studs. 53 carat,solid gold mounting $1.00 se: ee 1.50 1% ee 1¥g «é ve ee ale te /' No. 452, Screws, Ruby, uolise, ads Gems y be had in Imitation Beneraite. a A or Turquol Cluster Ring, imitation Emerald, Tur- Sapphire methyst ome. sur- rounded by T ransvea! or Pearls, sold gold mounting = * With genuine Opal or imitation Peerl center ... $3.00 Ring, imita- erald, Ruby. Teramaaee. Sapphire or ethyst center sur- coanaal by Transvaal Gems or apetatinn or ‘mite ell — eee er eee eer eeceervreee THE FAMOUS TRANS AAL GEMS BEAUTIFUL, BRILLIANT, SPARKLING AND, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE REMOH, THE FINEST IMITATION DIAMOND ON EARTH. emerald or ruby doublet the finest imita- solid | worth Transvaal Gem or imitation Em- erald or Ruby, solid g0ld shell mounting. — $2.00 Solid gold mounting. AY Wy Ss No. 444, Two-Headed Serpent Ring, Trans- vaal Gems, colored eyes; solid A Brooch Bargain. We will put on sale tomorrow 1000 Brooches, 2% styles, set with Transvaal! stones and pearis—worth from $2.50 to 36.00 each— while they last, at terns to gems, colored $1.00 Cuff Links 44 Price 1000 pairs of fine golé-filled Ouff Links, eet with all kinds of etones—-100, pat. ae Eo pt from $2.00 te §7.40 —while they jest et $1, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. thysts, topaz, -~warrapted for § Belt Pin Sacrifice. 100 Belt Pins, set with ame- turquoise and wns ter $1.00 No. 419, Solid gold gold shell mounting FREE tircce ificent Catalogue,containin Through our agtendidty cquiveed cov onder: Mall Orders with the cash, P. O. or express ordering ring send measure by strip of paper that just meets around the finger. if any y 400 cuts descriptive of Romeh Diamonds, Pearis system cunat-towe deena cana buy as =MAKES XMAS BUYING le a order promptly filled. We send at our vo emcencoor ten RE ~que * intelligently as though they were here. Address Dept. Z “ stones is desired 20 to insure safcty. State in order. REMOH JEWELRY CO-, Makers aed Designers of High-Ciass Rea? and tafitation Jewelry. 814 OLIVE STREET, o; Solitaire esi Sen eee ae shell Me } &. ec: ¥ ee tae Mey Pics 7 = | on ea >A ¢ “ A Eg a ttl 8 MOR a 22 ees ee Te, 2 ee ’ ng, ef Ls 7? 7 ao eS eee oe aes aa Lp ao at - oe patie Pe) igh lh hae te ie SS Pos = h, ae ? > ‘ . oe " * iis a eae Se 5 id 3 Pe es Oe RR 5 ghana : me OF +S" - ae ae rad : oe 7. OS. Sear kent 2 o ee te ae oe w ”" * ee te oa ee BS Rais a po ae . eae re oe OF ss a Ph “eis Fa Ra he a+ ee ¥ : : ai . r * < 2 4 Y ? ° z mi ¥ 4 r tale 4 Id , we Ss wr me eRe. Fe we og oe, pe ta Fee ee ha a. Pee te nee ee ain my tg » a ; iad bn hye al q- : ma S are raaeee 4

Page 18

Following is the Central League rocordés in Uentral rndividunt high sing! Scholl and . ndividual high single game, an Ww. Bick. individual | high five game, Pellowing t the latest records in the) cons 34. team high five game, Cresccnts North End Cocked Hat League: | ase . a , High single game, FE. Oberbeck, 77. , - High five games, Soeder, 307. St. Louis Dogs Won at Chicago. Teast BSoede CHICAGO, IIL, Nov. 22.—St. Louis grey- —- sain hounds captured the honors in the cours- J ° |ing match held under the auspices of the High single game, Monarchs, 2%. |Evergreen Coursing Club at Evergrey ‘High five games, Monarchs, 1279. | Park tonight. Frank Jackson's Laughi.z cane GARG? eet 0 ity a Beane Will Show Some of the Speed- fest in America. ? At Delmar Park fhis afternoon at 2 o'clock twenty-four of the fmstest grey- hounds in America will go to slip in the Mound City cup for all-aged dogs. Sev- eral of the crack p es will measure strides with the aged dogs, and even mon- ey was mplly taken that one of them would n the stake. Iph Hi. in’s crack. puppy, Doe and Rolla G. Wells, Lacey veral of the visit to win this cup a as very successful against the rege are cenfident of winning out in nal. Following is the draw: For 24 all-aged greyhounds at $5 each. Billy Doe (imp. John Doe—Miss Adice) vs. Ban- _ . +f Eli Lillys Ahead in Number Eli LAlly’s team of the Druggists’ League has won the highest number of games: . 4+ ‘ ee ei : i ree ‘ o col and | Sullivan out through the agesey of h figtter and agrees to battle for love, conmn pane er ps zea will be ered wy Te eB oF a church tenefit just to get his mas w he can chan to &; MF ae a. McKenna states at he . ea . eee get on with Jack -- a . show what his man ca v ce a will take on Sullivan chance, and tantee ltis ae bet for the match. ol ies .. Gnectawe 23’ Securitys .. Office Men 2 \Mohawke .. age” KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE. WwW. L.! 14 Laciedes 16. Banners ‘ shuvgiads .... “ > vyames t@ the checks were John Meyers and John Rinn. The arrest of the man Game about through a falling-out with his wife. He went to the lice sta- tion in Pueblo and asked the police to ar- rest his wife, declaring that she had stolen $00 from him, The horit a de- acription of him and held him and notified the comrpany. Sergeant Thomas Walsh of East St. Louls was sent after Meyers and brought him —— yesterday. ‘The man is charged with having passed two of the forged ohoakes in East St. Louls. The name John Rinn was signed to these. Rinn is said to be the maiden name of the pans wite. Meyers declares that he is nnocent. Manning and Nichols for St. Louis. Spec'al to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Me., Nov. 22.—M. Stanley Robison of St. Louis is in Kansas City try- ing to secure Manning and Kid shale for his St. Louls team. JORDAN'S TABLE WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF RELIABLE GOODS. ‘t, and gaged the dif- ferert clubs on the fine points of the game. , vidgon himeelf expects to go into training and will be seen in several events — the bert skaters of the country. The ice rink has been ed and more acoogumads tions for ladies have been pro- Vv ; Three Cushion Tournament. In the three-cushion tourrament at the Grand last night Wright defeated Corneli by a score of w to DW. Cornell received odds oF five points, but it did not help him very much, The winner's high run was 3 and i" e .©. The loser'’s high run was ave Clippers Automatics .. ist Powes ae ver ’ es 3 ae ij «= ‘ . mf ad League for the present! way. ashful Girl killed and made two = of i'points, the only score she made in the ~apowmnee we, , Peses. | course. —Pussers vs. Badens. | ‘Wedding Rings (Solid Goid). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccarda’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for cataiogue. Matfled free. Orphans’ Beneficiary. The St. Louls Orphans’ Asylum will be the beneficiary of a fair and festival to be given at the Hotel Beers Nov. & and % by a number of charitable ladies who are taking a deep interest in the welfare of the inst'tution, Cakes, fruits, jellies and fancy articles will be disposed of and the pro- ceedg devoted to the good of the asylum. Ts. Ww. .26 Elj Lillys 31 24\|M. C, Paints ..,. Searle-Hereths . 25| Moffitt-Wests ..26 Meyer Bros. ....3) 25\J. S. Merrells...22 WOODWARD & TIERNAN LEAGUE. L.! Ww. 16| Bindery ...+....22 18! Off'ce 22,.Prees .. mous) Cire LEAGUE. ..28 17 Herbert Spences.22 » aan 18] Lindella .. ....18 ..27 1s) Bagless oo =the dominating power with which they held their au- me gli vast assemblies as the reed before the wind, by power of word painting and strength of The schedule of cocked hat leagues as follows: MILLER-FLAVEN. Jpeneny—nee va. Salewmen on Crescent alleys. ‘Taesday—Office vs. alleys. KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE. Monday—Lacledes vs. Eads, on Crescent alleys. Tuesday—Banks vs. Banners, on Acme al- leys. W ednesday—Automatics ve. Clippers, on Royal alleys. JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. Wednesday—Office Men vs. Mohawks, on Crescent alleys; Choctaws vs. Olympias, on Royal a be riday—Securitys vs. Cabanne, on Acme alleys. DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. Thursday—Eli Lillys vs. M. C. Paints, on Acme alleys; Meyer Bros. vs. Searle-Her- otha. on Crescent alleys; Moffitt-Wests vs. J. S&S. Merrelis, on Royal alleys. WOODWARD & TIBRNAN LEAGUE. Monday—Bindery vs. Press on Royal alleys. Monday—Léithos vs. Office on Royal alicys. Tuesday—Job, va. Tickets on Royal alleys. CENTRAL LEAGUB, ponese—A Gnap vs. Centurys on Acme alleys, Tuceday—Creascents vs. Banners on Cres- cent alleys. Truesaday—1%is Royal alleys. MEYER BROS. LEAGUE. Friday—Pearls vs. T. F. M.'s on Royal alleys. Friday—Imp. vs. Mikadas Iides on Royal No. 3523. Table Knives, finest triple silver plete, flexible steel blade, the Jordan brand, NOTHING size 9% inches, per get of six........ ee - donddee deeded ccceebe 620544 abe Spebesews ke. ocesece Table forks to mateh knives, same ce. Also Pearl, Ivory, Rubber, Collulotd, Mterling and every kind of table knife or fork made can be found in our complete assortment. Bindery on Crescent ‘4 a. x = ee inte - No. 3443. Tea Spoons, Rogers’ Al quality silver plated, per set of SIZ....---ce seer eer reeeeenecnereearenes pesecee . While we have been denied the privilege of LISTENING to'these sublime flights of oratory, yet there is a way in which: we are able to realize the beauty of the pictures painted in all their glowing col- ors. We have preserved to us the RECORD. How fortunate we should count ourselves to be brought almost FACE to FACE with those whose clarion tones ring down through the ages ever on the side of RIGHT and TRUTH and JUSTICE. The * WORLD’S BEST ORATIONS,” _ Edited under the direct supervision of that noted jurist, JUSTICE DAVID J. BREWER, Associate ; nates of the United States Supreme Court, presents, as its title suggests, the KEST efforts of the »ACKNOWLEDGED ORATORS OF ALL TIMES. Justice Brewer Las been assisted in his great work by an adyisory council comprising a large MAjority of the leading scholars and educators of the United States and Europe, together with the pst members of the Clergy, the Bench and the Bar. ON Ra ak eB? ae 9. - ay ae Table Spoons to match. per set of six............. Sune Also fancy patterns and fancy pieces. The largest EE Oritlons, Sermons, Lectures, Discourses, Pleas, Pieadings, 9th CenturyAddresses, Etc., Complete from 400 8. €. to 1902 A. D. Encompassing pag History, Law, Politics, Art, Science, Literature, Biography, etc. No, 0323. Carving Set, finest selected stag horn handle, riveted, natural tips, THE WORLD, size of blade 9 inches—price, complete (knife, fort and steel, Carving Sets... $1.00 to $25.00 vs. Juniors on j savy okawns, LL. Dy Associate Justice Supreme Court, U. &., Editor, PROF. EDWARD A. ALLEN, Wa. SCHUYLER, A. M., Associate Editors. Crowns on Royal alleys. iday—La Tosca alleys. va, MOUND CITY LEAGUE. Wednesday—Blue Ribbons vs. Consumers’ . on Aome alleys. . Wednesda y—Rialtos vs. Lindells on Royal No. 473%. Solid Silver Tea 8 ee good and strong, per set of ix ) alleys. Friday—Eagies vs. Herbert Spencers on : $4.50 Same pattern, made lighter, each 50c. Also Table Spoons, Forks, Ladies, etc., ete. The line is complete prices are low. Crescent alleys. sve ee-cer,_ WEDDING, BIRTHDAY ano HOLIDAY PRE Standing for the Week Shows Some MANUPACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Important Changes. a / as The following is the standing of the teams in FINE CUTLERY,-SOLID SILVER, SILVER PLATE, CUT GLASS. the junior division of the St. Louis Tenpin League sac A True Story F. H. Ingalls has been doing business on Olive street for 21 years and has seen many changes, but his custom- ers stay — him, and no one has ever been able to tm- prove on his origiral plan of selling on time ta. I do not make a public record of my gastennede’ aleiinn as all other stores do. I ALWAYS mark every article in plain one-price figures, and have done so for 21 years. This is Cole's Dewn-Draft, Air-Tight Hot Blast, for soft coal. It is different from all others, and you car see {t all set up and burning cheap soft coal at my store. Heating Stoves set up complete, with nice pipe, from $5.00 up. Cook St.rves set up complete, from $9.50 up. $29 rr Quick Meal Steel Ranges, with triple walls, from This is Moore’s Air-Tight, for soft coal. It is the only stove with patent dust flue, and it takes the place of a hard-coal stove in the parlor at one-half the cost for fuel. IRON BEDS... CHIFFONIERS BOOKCASES ODD DORESSERS WASHSTANDS LACE CURTAINS. 40 gtyles beautiful Golden Sideboards, from $15.50 up te $45. — See my beautiful patterns In All-Wool Ingrain and fine Brussels and Velvet Carpets and Rugs. New styles in Linoleum and Oil Cloth. a ee err err eee eer ewe eee eee eee eo wee’ for week ending Nov. 22: Clubs. Average, | 722.13 | Home Laundry 19 The team records in the Junior division St. Lovls Tenpin League are as follows: laigh average, Ideals High score, M. K. Ts High average 3 games, M. K. Ta Individual records are as follows: High average. Tuo.psecn (mM. KR. is High score, Herbert (Letter Carriers)... .284 High averege 8 games, Uberbeck (Letter of the = ~_ -~ = FL 4) i The Perplexing Question. arriers) , The schedule of games for the present week In | the Junior division of the St. Louls Tenpin League |! ts as follows: Mondsay— M. K. T.# vs. Federals et Pal ce alleys. ‘Pmesduy-- Letter Carriers ve. Palme at Jefferson allers. i Wednesday—Hewe Laundry vs. Ideals at Palace alleys. du the senior division ef the @. Louis Tenpip League the standing of the teams Is as follows: m +4 About this time of each year the question of an appropriate Xmas gift comes up for decision. Could any gift be more aceeptadie to a girl or boy, or indeed to any one, than a splendid set of books, such as THE WORLIY/S BEST ORA- TIONS? STANDARD WORKS do not pass out of fashion or lose tholy interest and value. Every good book acquired P ey investment which pays a dividend of pleasure and instruction to its owner. The remarkable offer of : AMERICAN LYCEUM CIRCLE to place in the hands of the public THE WORLD'S BEST ORA.- Grands TIONS at «a price, and on terms that will enabic any one to secure it, is the most liberal offer ever made in book values. Just think of it, TEN HANDSOME VOLUMES delivered to you WITHOUT EVEN THE PAYMENT OF THU CUSTOMARY CLUB FEE. The work is illustrated with the finest photogravures, after the best masters, printed on Vellum Paper. The paper was manufactured e-pecially for it; the printing, press work and Dinding represent tho best results that oan be obtained. Although easily obtained by any one becawse of our REMARKABLY LOW PRICE and these volumes are elegant enough to be placed cn the shelves of the most expensive lbrary, We will send this great work end allow you to examine it; if you find it satisfactory send us TWO DOLLARS and then 82,0 each for 9 months; if not satisfactory reurn AT OUR EXPENSE. DON’T DELAY. Send the coupon below; {t will in- your getiing a set before the allotment is placed. ee aaa COUPON NO. 1 brings you sample pages and full particulars free of charge. COUPON NO. 2 brings the TEN VOLUMES to your home; if after examination they prove satisfactory, send us two dollars ($2.00) — the balance is paid in nine little monthly remittances of two dollarg ($2.00) each. It averages you less than , less than many fo'ks pay out for the newspapers they throw away. You do not feel the cost and you are enjoying the work all the while. Every month we send. you a regular statement for two dollars (32.00). Before you know it the whole amount is paid, and this whole amount is only a fraction of the regular price of the set. It is a convenience and a saving. We have made it possible for every ho me to con- tain this well-spring of interest and education. - Fill out coupon No. 2 and send it to us immediately. This is the safest way, especially now as the Christmas shopping has begun. If you cannot do this, stop at the office and look the work over. But, promptness in either case is all important. Coupon No. 1 will bring you details by mail, but that would postpone the purchase several days, at least, and the delay might prove fatal, as our small stock of sets is diminishing rapidly. c Monerehés ..... «+>. E1 terprises Palaces Sehne «ite .... Unienis Postofitices ae MOUGOR. .rcce ‘eos abeeene 19 700.1 The team records in the senior division of the St Louls Tenpin Leagte is as follows: High average, Grands, $50 2-3; high score, Kas- ! 4 ‘ead high average t&ree games, Kasazgras, 914 1-8. Individual records are as follows: High aver- lage, Pabsts (Unicums), 186 5-21; high score, | | Pabets (Un cums), 2: high average three games, | Pi.bsts (Unicums), 212 2-3. The schedule of games for the present week in the seutor division of the St. Louls Teapin League is: seececcececces S198 Up to $29.00 Mondsy—Bankers vs. Kasagras at Grand alleys; Tucaday—Schnelits vs. l’ostoffices at Palace al- ley; Wedneaday.Diels vs. Granda at Grand al- less: Tharesday—Palace vs. Monarchs et Monarch aileys; Friday—Unicums ve. Enterprises at Osas ~ Big vens vs. World's Fairs at Palace alleys. The Unicum, Eighteenth and Sixth streets, with its palm and Egyptian gardens, the celebrated Hun- garian band and ite excellent service, nag taken front rank among the indoor places of amusement. It Is safe to say that there is not a more original, neater or better conducted place of pleasure any where. Mr. Morten Not a Dowieite. S. H, Morton of St. Louls, whose broth- er-in-law, Letter Carrier Cut) Bion City, Ill, to Join John that he Piease mai! me freo of cost your | ° speci page book the “Workl's Best Ora- tions’ and full informatian in regermd to your special -Dispateh readers. offer to Post Ghat De ie ~ ” = hhh th dh bh DELLE LL ET eeeceteee y oe) ¢¢ ’ . TTPO OR HATO CHOOSES SORES eee ee eee essere > ‘ * s A eee. |. ‘ee eee —To the first 500 who return ecithe- eG cenptes Reeabti wa GIR cond TTA parent ~ ‘eal As b larage nee. . sory oe Proof 3-4 Leneeh Photo- nt lickin h text of h - . Pah ae ey and the x | his last oration, de ts dl ments are neari ° or the annuel of the D the r The bal) will be asonic of the eon on nd i will be the most elaborate kind In the hist o eestener* fie tee Maps ae” ; A” ae ie ve * ee ee eae ee . ..

Page 19

yr es eS ee eee + Seg bg , te Pm Po us ed 34 + . o ee. : * ~ a. ' > -— wted to the hearin * t in t “Sat Pwenty-aikth arc although «ite “eecee ¢ follo ; es oan ta ges were bedore ‘the grand- | Gallagher “oss Olive street; aAm pat aay tte sec ST | 2 + ee a ee ae di i. io ; ‘ one " * 7s " — ~Oe-——— Loses an Efficient Manager and Good Drawing Card by Patsy's Resignation as Manager. The resignation of P. J. Donovan from the managership of the National League baseball club of this city, as announced in Saturday's Post-Dispatch, is a certainty, although Donovan is slow to admit the fact. AS early as last August, Donovan in- timated to the Robisons that he would probably quit them, and the fact that Stanley Robison is on a still hunt for a man to take charge of his team is con- vincitng. Douevan, though refusing to acknow!l- edge Ris resignation, practically admits it when he states that he will probably quit baseball for @ od. Donovan stated he told Messrs. Robison long ago that he would probably get out of baseball and repeated the hint yesterday. Donovan has been in the game for 16 vears pad is only three years shy of the #@ mark ' age. Donovan's loss will be keenly felt by the public in general and by the patrons of baseball in St. Louis particularly. His geniality, tact and gentlemanly conduct on all oceasions have made him a favorite both on the ball field and in private life. mvery man of Donovan's caliber that leaves the game hurts it. They are hard to replace. In Pittsburg Donovan is as highly es- teemed as he is in 8t. uls. Fans always turned out when Donovan's team came to town and Patsy was a drawing card. The Robisons lose not only an efficient manager and capable ball player, but an attraction of pecuniary value as well. Had it not been for Donovan's presence on the team, the Cardinals would hardly have fared so well in either osition in the League race or in the attendance drawn to local games. The man who will succeed Donovan has yct to be found. Stanley Robison was y¢s- terday in Kansas City in conference with Charley Nichols of the Kansas City team and it is stated that it was in connection with offering him the management of the CiuDd. Nichole is considered a good man , which expertence last year justifies believ- ing, and, besides, is not altogether out as a pitcher. For years he was the main reliance of the Boston Nation club's pitching department an uctive service up to the year past. Two other men 8 is said, are being sought by the Hoht ns as Donovan's suc- cessor: Jimmy Ryan of ashi on and Walter Wilmot of Minneapolis. If Robti- son is unable to come to terms with Nichols, Ryan may be signed. He will be given the preference over Wilmot. Ryan is also in the (nme actively and played cvnter field for ashington won J the sea- son closed. gh ~ ng rates him as a ayer first-class ball , Walter Wilmot is out of the gam? eo far as playing is concerned, and had charge of the Minneapolis team of the American Association club during the year noone’ All three uf the men who the sons will seek were recommended by Donovan. Donovan will probably accept a. position in the mercantile world that has been offer- ed him. At present he will remain in 5t. Louis and continue stopping at the West End Hotel. “TWO-I LEAGUE” NOW. The Three I e will surely have to e its name. e net result of the labors of the meeting concluded here Friday was to agree to the withdrawal of ‘he Ev- ansville and Terre Haute clubs from the cr- ganization. As these two ciubs are the vniy cities representing Indiana in the League, but two “I’’s remain. The cities seeking franchises are all from either Illinois or Iowa and the probabilities now are that after the January meeting approves the issuance of two new fran- chises to the place of the seceders the League will the two “eye’’ league. AMERICAN IN GOTHAM. President B. B. Johnson of the Ameri- can League states that the deal for grcunds in Gotham has practically been closed. It is said thut the aite for the new baseball venture will he made known in a few days. President Johnson asserted that there were a few minor detafis to be closed up. According to the head of the American League, there in emall chance of having a club in Pittsburg the coming seascn, al- thought he would inake no positive declara- tion that the &moky City might not be in- vaded at some future date. He positively stated, however, that Barney Dreyfues was dreaming when he said that a Pittsburg syndicate had bought the Detroit club, bag and baggage. “T have been Bast,’ said President John- son, “‘to tranfact some business in connec- tion with our New York club. Grounds ' s>urg deal, would rather have Mr. Dreyfuss and oth- ers do the guessing.”’ President Johnson insisted that he was not losing any sleep over the alleged jump ing of his basabal!l stars to the National = “The list I gave out of players signed by our league wae bonafide, and I heve all the contracts of the men,”’ he said. Should he able to spare the time, President Johnson and Charies Comiskey will go North for a hunting trip in a few days. orted on good authority that Minneapolis and St. Paul will not be rep- resent in the American Baseball] Asso- clation next season. It is further rumored that the St. Paul team will be transferred to Chicago under the management of Mike It is me ean be taken as an intimation that the Ame can Association is now preparing to take the step that ft contemplated a year ago. and that has been expected as a move of next spring invading Chi ing generally. The association has a lease me Cures Blood, Liver and Kidneys Free. indiana Man In Possession of Won- derful Home Cure for These Die- eases That He Willingly Sends Free to All Men and Women Who Write Him—Send for it at Once; it Will Cure You. Out of Indianapolis comes the start] mouncement of a wonderful cure for a]! , ~ 4A of the blood, liver and kidneys, and so strong are the claims that for fear some would doubt : them the management sends it out free to all who write, so that each can test it for himself and see what it will do in his Own case. This precious boon ts as for women as for men, and also for children, ® and cures in a remarkably short time such affections as rheumatism, Bright's disease, diabetes. d y; anemia or thin blood, bed- Prof. M. W. Monnett. Lena nervous weak- headaches, piles, neuralgia, congains —y “ory menstrual i enlargement of the prostrate gland in men o advancing age, pimples and sallow quieren, wea prematurity, emissions, biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, etc. It contains vital elements heretofore never u that instantly soothe the kidneys. liver and ood and drive out all disease, after which it builds up the “ae to @ strong and healthy condition. @ So if your own blood, nerves, liver or kidnevs are in bad shape. if you know that you are not the man or ren ought to be, write in full confidence to Prof. M. "Waildort Monnett, 867 husetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., and he will at once send you a bor free, as a test. Write the first spare moment you have. _DIVIDEND-PAYING Mining, Oi! and Smelter Stocks. bokiets giving our successful plan for realizing large interest and profits of legitimate Mining, Oil and Smelter In- vestments mailed free on application. DOUGLAS. LACEY 4&CO, Security Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ousin of the deceased, Arthur ee os 0 e , on. Tigher oe EO shorter hours. are ae aes dee a lies i Dor’t Neglect Rupture Delays Are Dangerous, and Every Day the Death Record Shows a New Case of Neglect, The old, painful, dangerous, cutting and life-enda sufferer more despised than the dreaded affliction itself, lowed by many less dangerous and less hurtful treatment ering method of treating treatment—absolutely painless and positive. By calling on Dr. Lewin you can get the names and addreeses of 6000 or well known and responsible citizens of St. Louis, y physician along, f you prefer, bring your fami pronounces you cured you don’t have to pay. Following are a few certificates which I publish, with they will give you any further information you may desire. CU R E Is this fair enough? TESTIMONIALS. lal permission. years ago, to show the permanency of the cure. Rev. Dr. Smart, Pastor of the Cook- M. E. Church and President of the Ministerial Alliance of St. Louis, Dr. Ave. takes pleasure in recommending Lewin by the following lines: ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dr. Lewin I was cured, so tbat now, R. D. SMART, 4028 West chant says as follows: Der. W. A. Lewin: March 16, My Dear Sir—For the past 20 years or more I have suffered the tortures of hades, caused At times Your efficient and kind treatment has entirely dispelled all pains by being ruptured on both sides. was almost strangulated. and @igne of rupture. Tt feel like a new man, and am truly grate ful to you for my present fine physical con- dition, and cheerfully recommend you to all who may be in need of your services. BPRNHARD H. CHRISTMANN, 1236 Franklin ar. A testimonial from a happy father, whose chil4 was perfectly cured In less than one month: ST. LOUIS, May 28, 18604. Dr. W. A. Lewir Dear Sir—-This testimonial I free'y give you for the benefit of all who may have ruptured Following are a few names of patients taken at random out of my books, who were cured by Dr. Lewin: Jobn Ashton, 014 Pine st. Joseph Albers, 4306 Cheuteau av. Julies Ametes, 3108 Osage av. Joseph Alfert, 3921 Blair ar. A. Alfonse, 1915 Warren st. . 2915 Chippewa et. heey eg ae Bon Califoruia av. "Rrennan, 1117 N. Sixteenth st. 0. Co. Fred Bothmann, 1812 Sidney st. J 10268 Locust *t. G814 South Sixth «et ham, 1908 (Cal fornia .ar Christmann, 1236 Franklin ar. DF. H. W. Clausen, 3640 South Broadway. _ Crowley, 2210 South Third st. , BUZ2 Washington ar. y Market et. (jrand ar. Frank Feiner. §. Thirteenth st r, 1701 Market at. Otte Peers, 4206 Weet Belle pi. B. C. Fears, 4: Fevetel, 2054 Hickory &6t. Max Feustel, 2446 South Becond ast. Jas. Gunn, 1019 Locust et. Fred Geisler. 2640 Ruger st. David Glaser, 1953 (Cherokee st Ado f Gle et, 3822 Nebraska av _ terbracht, 2124 lowa ar Leo Geas, 222) South Tenth si. Y. A. Good, 2137 lowa ar. Gatman, 2726 South Broadway. Che Rm. Herrick, 8533 Yanchester av. March 8, 1902. This is to certify that I had a bad rapture which gave me a great deal of pain and annoy- ance and that after a short treatment by for over a year, I have discarded my truss and have had no trouble in that regard whetever. Relle pl. An old and esteemed St. Louis mer- 1902, Rolt, with Mermod & Jaccam Jewelry children. My little boy, 5 years old, was rup- tured on the right side. I came to you for treatment om the 2ist of March, 1804, and you gave him his last treatment on the 17th of April, 1804, and he has rematned in splen- did bealth and plays all day without wearing his truss, and be is perfectly cured. F. 8. SCHINE. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17, 1901. Dear Dr. Lewin: In reply to your inquiry will say that my eon bas bad no trouble since you cured him, and that I am much pleased with, the results. F. 8. SCHINE, 2005 Market st. letter from thé J. B. Read the following eminent divine, the Rev. Father Diepenbrock: CAIRO, Ill., Nov. 5, 1900. My Dear Doctor—Having waited a whele = to test the efficacy of your Hernia or apture Cure, | am very proud that I can now state that my cure is permanent. I bave also been exumined by several leading pieyveiciaus Gf Cairo, who pronounced my rup- tire cured. Hoping your treatment wi'! he!p others af- fileted, am, very reepectfully yours J. B. DIBPENBROCK. Capt. Wm. Leyhe, one of the best- known steamboatmen, and captain of the “Spread DBagle,’’ writes: AL/JTON, Til., Oct. 106, 1900. My Dear Doctor—Many have asked me to what extent I was benefited by your treat- ment In this connection I desire to express my | approval in highest terms, and that I would not take thousands of dollars for the Jobn Hoefer, 6261 Von Versen av. John Hamprass, 1017 Chestnut et. Edward A. Hausner, Second and Pine sts. Max Hoffman, 3850 Texas av. Henry Jacob, 2787 Laclede av. Jac. F. Jud. n. w. cor. Pestaloes! and Wie- consin «are } Oscar Kioesener, 2818 Texas ar. Carl J. Kuessner, 2518 North Tenth set. James Kelly, 321 South Grand ar. Seret Kennedy, 3527] Lawton ar. Joa. Kohlberg, 40685 South Compton ay. Geo. Klein, MeNatr ay. Geo. A. Kiefer. 1582 Tower Grove ar. Thos. King, 2700 South Broadway Wm. Kaiser, Union Market y. 2441 Atlantic et. . Laclede Hotel. Loote Kurth, 208 South Fourth et. Louis Lepper, 32517 Louisiana av ug. Leitner, 4580 South Fieventh st. It. Langedorf, Washington av. John Lareon, 8300 Vulcan et. Caspar Lewiny, 4019 Gratiot st. Chae. lL. Laxton, 2252 Plover ay Latiiow Maury, SAl15 Peunsyivania av. | Wm. Merkl an, 784 Hawk at. (aa. Menes, 714% Franklin ar. | Manvel Menes, 718 Franklin av. Phil Marscbel, MH. MeMahan, 5°75 Cabarne ar. Lente Ortmange, 6115 Page b’. Frank ["tkous, 1415 Picker st. J. H. Pollock, 2800 Finney av. W. J. Peters, 2234 Adame et. Write or call selected several letters of patients who have been cured Rupture, an image of horror to the has gone the way of ye olden discoveries and has been fol- 8, all better than the old, but none so effective as the more grateful patients, most of them who will be glad to tell a sufferer of their happiness. have him examine you before and after the cure, and unless he on them in person and benefit derived from your treatment, was painiess, did not detain me from my oc- cupetion,and was in every way most satisfac- tory. You are at liberty to use my mame testimonial in any way you see ft. Yours gratefully, WwM. LDYHE. Read what one of St. Louls’ most prominent physicians, Dr. H. W. Cilaus- en, thinks of Dr. Lewin’s cure: ST. LOUIS, March 13, To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I had been suffering from a very severe and painful rupture, pro- dwed by a kick of my horse many years ago. Il had just dec ded to be operated on for thie rupture when I had the good luck of meeting a brother physician in the tospital, whe strongly advised me to be treated by Dr. Lewin. I followed his advice, and, I am happy to state that, after being treated fo» two months only, I am comvinced that I am perfectiy and, I firmly believe, permanemily cured, for which I am very thankful and grateful to the doctor. Hi. W. CLAUBEN, M. D., 3624 South Broadway. This is from a stock buyer and breed- er of fine horg¢s, well known through- out the State of Missouri: LAOU8S, Mo., March 22, Dr. W. A. Lewin: Dear Sir—It gives me great pleasure to recommend your mode of treatment for ruptare to any person who may be affiicted with above complaint. I was ruptured tn the year 1801 by falling, which produced what the eicians called at the time Umbilical It gave me a great deal of trouble, wae strangu'ated at one time. ment with you Jan. 11, 184, last treatment March 65, 1S. my truss at tbat time, and I have remained in good bealth and no sign of any difficulty ever @eince. Respectfully, JAVIES HURLEY. 3711 North Ninth et. 1902. 1804. ST. . Perner, Delmar and Taylor avs. Rosenblatt, 2726 Clark av. 4800 Olive at. 1617 Frankiin ar. : Richardson, 4008 Lineo!s ev. Ferd Riegei, 2610 Rutger st. John Roser, 2822 Wisconsia ev. . Rodbdina, 1428 Riddle st. Jas. A. Repetto, 3201 Magazine et. Mre. Mary HKaker, 2019 Wiscomn av. Chas. Reitnhheimer, 2453 De Kalb st. Rh. Selymitt, 748 South Third at. Fredrich Schoemehil, 2606 South Tent et. if. Seberf, 3421 South Grand av. Robert Scihreell, 1201 Sonth Beveath ef. Fr. W. Schulte, 5217 Wells ay. JInuitue Sohira, 4472 De'mar av. Richard Srace'men, OIG Miseoert av. F. Stiens, 2000 De Soto av. Fred W. Spress, 1441 Sourh Tenth et. Wm. lan, 1920 South Flerenth eat. Mre . Schaeperkeetter, 2034 North 28 at. Aug. Sanderman, 2818 South Ninth et. Y rf. 4178 Shenandoah av. Rev. . { tienry FE. Schorneck, *3°0 PFrankiin av. Jos. W. Sire, ARRe lliinele ev. Joon Trieka, 19% Geyer ay. Wm. Letrrecht,’ Tenth and Carr efs. Fred Ve'de. 3208 Fasten av.* A. Van Gnke', W228 Pine et. 4406 Rutger et Miss Hi. Voellner, 1810 Sonth Sirth at. Capt. R, J, Whitheiee. 4880 Laclede av. Chas. Weegmnann. 2745 Park av. Jee. Woerner, 702 Menard at. Wegever, 218 Sidney et. . Wambo, 1232 North Sixteenth st, Fa Westen. Tenth and Clark av. A. Young. 417? Wet av. Aug. Zeltman, 225 Bartmer av. John Vogel, | POSITIVELY CURE every case of RUPTURE, or HERNIA, that | UN JESTAKE. WRITE FOR BOOKLET ON RUPTURE—NO CHARGE. a & Ms or 2 ste - & ye “¥ * ae % : reo, a ae ae 7 = 7 5 ; tf I i i V | — a eatin ST. , ; bs ; Pay. 4 Undivided Profits CO eee eee eweeee La be a Ail ether idawiibeies“°"2"***r0 196,60. JULIUS 'S. WALSH, President. JAMES B. BROCK, incorporated April, 1996. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURAN Fire eat Te raaée. ue Bvery Peliey te Guaranteed ey the Depesis wher she <a ‘ ~~ A ee ene ————K PIN BCT I. F. KLOSTERMANN, DAVID A. GLENN, ED. BH. ENGLE Sy MARSHALL WILLIAM BURACH. eit a. TY E J. B.C. LUCAS, Reasonable Rates— Got them before insuring your property —it will pay you, Liberal 4, W. DAUGHERTY, Secretary, Rialto Bullding, St. Loans Bonds — ee a 7 — oe. Yi , 4 « ey 7% WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECU <CO NCRTH FOURTH STREET Clrevtar on Aap! er''o% I PS OO ER os ee ~—_aen. ae . ~ — _ nn es

Page 20

bo 4 a : . ‘a? ee Ss - _ " of ‘ oF ta - x ro x - 3 § Ms . > - ‘ » 7 Re 4 ae . 7 5 bs is : 4 « ," « 2 . - . ea. % ¥ Pas . > ‘ . e : : bas &4 v - - : ai f> ™ Z i + - é , ri « pe th 7 = 4 eee eo. Ps - 4 * la “ mg ‘ ™ . — € a - hm a fod ~~. - 3 ~~ f 5 r. - > > oy a - = . m 7* ¥ a = , =e IBS ss . oe : ox q wr ) . + th > : ee 4 ~~ 7 =~ ' Ys . ‘ 2 _ rey . > we -% hy - , ne > - i> | s ae - es a & , i P ret 34 wk a* bi & ee re ia 1 4 “ Sy whe “7 , é, . WHITNEY’S $21,000 JOCKEY. ARTHUR REDFERN FAVORITES WOR TELLS HOW HE RIDES HIS MOUNTS TO VICTORY AT INGLESIDE Florimel II Won the Futur- ity in 1:12 on a Good Per ; cat a — | ‘ , ib im a 3 er. a ‘ mee eee ae ao. , : + 4 oe ay “7 $8 an » & : ‘“, ate te *3 7S “a — Wa ’ 7 vad , - sonia { TURP TALK | By R. D. Walsh ST Re A Pe b — ae Bie dies - ‘ f “4 - oes an , - aoe p, AS ae ; A Ea ] : * : voit : . | : Duke of Gravesend Got Jt fayAR in Front at Renning8 = most valuable stake event of its kind See ' tm the history of the American turf will be e > tn at the St. Louls Fair Grounds in 19%. } bE. Tt will be known as the St. Louls World's * Pair handicap. It will have a guarnniecd * a ir v ‘ a Rt ” r. ——. a at — 3 a “ 5 — r * ~ © 7 Tae & y nn oe a. Pak “ . "ie tte ars m ; - + Ps 9 an ‘ 2 » 4 _~ a ee a | PS Ea SO LE OE “ « pe, fr, . 4 ef = a. oo es ee ‘: Sere: § > . a bier #y Pon” ‘eo. * Paee =) * : * ae | - "=> re 4. , aif Walue of 859,00, of which $6000 will go to the @econd horse and $2000 to the third horse. The nominator of the winner will receive The event will be. $1500 out of the stake. for horses 3 years old and upward in 194, —_ } ~ @istance is {to be one mile and a Costing to the condit'ons of she stak». the crack 2-year-olcs of 1993 w.lbeelg © tO start in the St. Lou's World's Fair mudlcap. The big event promis:s to p-ov: of the lending attractions cf what is ted to be the greatest year in the h:s= of Bt. Louwls. the leading foreign nations wi!!! send representatives here in honor of ‘he t Lou'siana Purchase Expotition. The gf of Er@and wil in all nrobability resented on thie oecasinn bv his e:d:st @on and heir. the Prince of Walter. KING A GOOD TURIUAN. King. Edward is a regular patron of the Surf, and it has been sugcested that a spe- @ial effort should be ry from him to the World's Fair han The King breeds: al his Iie owns a magiuificent er: ise Fuent \ ried to victory on the E) ng! eh t t ne of his noted berses ‘ss Per mm: me © won the Eng'ish Derby in 1°93. de the great St. Fruequin and 19 others ~ fastest Derbv that was ever run up to ttime. Persimmon ‘s by St. Stmon the rfs're cf M~- Scher tbe 's creat colt Ot's ) heuld the King of Finelend make an entry to the World's Fes ‘~ Handican his PWepresen.a‘iv> to the Louisiana Expos'tion d doubtless arrange matters so that would be in St. Lou's on the datc ted for the rvnnring of the race. an view of th's frct 't “St would be advirable for the World's Fair thoritics and the dircctors of the Fair fation to get toze’ her and select a for the running of this ble event, !n r to prevent any dira acreent! » clashing Ween confi cting attractions in 1904. A GREAT ATTRACTION. di- voit) bien 1 Goubtiess ettract entries from t that will be decidedly international in "its character. Besides the King of England, ether famous European patrons of the sport Wri in all probability make entries to the rid's Fair Handicap. y prominent Americars are Furopean turfmen, and as m as the right sort of inducements are out tu them to bring the pick of their labies to America. ckiy accepted. Eugene Lee, an Amer'!- . trains for Frank Gardner, one of the ing horee owners on the Enel'sh turf. bea - A + . . ¢ +, gee 8 —— lk . ? * 4 Pe tn x - . : * . } : y ¢ a 7 * . . _—- - be * e —_ " - 7 Y - =" t cw > Rei 2 x 4 bs, . Ww = ~ “. —— ™ Par en Ml dhe - ; = . . o-¢ 7s - . ot “—s : a a 7 » PF Pg-On Sy }>2 ~ a » “ Me e 4 1 ? : 5 Pt ota... - = whe yer into sending a horse here to com- likelihood induce Baron Von Bieckroeder do Ukewlse. his chief turf adviser. Foster is Em here in 8t. Louls. Dash Sloan—Tod's brother—ts riding and Paining for the De Reszke brothers, who the strongest stable on the Russian . “oash fs an admirer of S8t. Louis: ‘will do all he can to have the Russian represented here in 19M. e Reszkes referred to here are the ous operatic stars, Jean de Reszke and brother, Eduardo, both of whom heard in St. Louis. have a fine breeding stud in Poland outekirts of Warsaw. and generally all their own thoroughbreds. St. Louls World's Fai- han@icep will vea adeney | to k'ep a’! the p oml.- American turfmen at home in 1904. a rule Messrs. Keene, Whitney and Bel- ship the pick of their stables to Eng«- every year. They do this because the prizes on Pyal other side of the big are more valuable than anything of- a this side. . a $50,000 stake In St Louis, howe ehines are bound to be different. The Chi: and New York racing associations can ly afford to play second fiddle to Mt. tis and will tncrease the value of their aie to woe an estent mt they will re favorably !n value with the great les of the English turf. _ ENGLAND’S STAKE RACES. Bingland boasts of at least four stakes. @ach of which is worth over $50,000. Thase ® the attractions that resylt in all the American, French and German horses being campaigned in England every Seer _ s00n as the United Staten offers b stales of the sam —-> “Bn ang Fale e to fight this cou ; the turf stars of ; ement o "he Association ‘pet fr ine example for the rest of the "race tracks in offering a $50,000 or 2 1904. Chicago can very well afford "up leate the offer and New York ought ve at least two or three ,000 season. The Futurity je t @ stake run in this ¢.4.. it a. established a 1 DF | made to secure an own race ee- | looks as though | » A stake with a guaranteed value of $50.000 | both | of the Atlantic an. bring about a con- | : now . the challenge will be. Bie can be reiied upon to coax his ¢m- | in the handicap. Fred Foster will in. The baron is the Wiliam | Whitney of the German turf and Foster we ‘gecond best _enough to arouse a tired horse ino a des- apparemly o-~ NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Arthur Redfern, a mere str{pling of a boy, who weighs less j than 85 pounds, and !s 17 years of age, will earn next vear as a rider of race horees at least $40,000—a sum much larger than many bank presidents rece've and within $10,000 of the salary of the President of the United States. The boy's strength and skill are a match for any of the rapid, heavy-headed thor- oughbreds that he is called upon to ride. Horsemen of many years’ experience on the turf claim that he is the best jockey for his weight that ever straddled a horse. They prefer to put him upon their horses and carry “dead weight'’—a pad with plen- ty of lead in !t to make up the neceasary weight assigned the horse—than to give the mount to an older and larger rider. It was in order to secure Redfern that W. Cc. Whitney purchased from Col. James E. Pepper, who held a contract on his services for next year, his release for $12.00. Be. sides this amount, Mr. Whitney will pay him a retaining fee of $15.000. From outside owners who have second and third calls on Be od ability this lad expects to earn from 000 to $40,000 in all. He is email in ature, bein, scarcely four feet three inches in he'ght. ysical.y he is slight and paie looking. itis 1 bat: he. hae is most deceptive as to rire muecies of steel. As strong, har v. “7% orous Saimer he can hold his own a ith the best and has repeatedly won a race ap the horse because he was strong perate rally and tlrus secured victory when eated. A__ Post-Dispgich reporter Redfern and s mother at the interviewed Bennings ——— eee Washington vesterday. riding are: track at views on racing and I love to ride race horses. When my father put me - : on a horse to learn to ride everything he told me came _ eas when I riers g ted to do as he instructe Fear of a fall never entered my head. I was simply glad that I was on the back of a horseo—that was all. The sensation Was new to me, and I} thrilled with delight—like a shiver running up and down my back. only a few, lessons fore I was able to mde at a trot, and a siow one After that everything | Was easy. rode at exercise, and soon branched out as u jocke I have been riding Ices than three years. |to save a horse | I secured my first chance to steer in a race when father and I were out in| Montana. I did not win, but I'l) never for-| t that ride as long as I IfWe. It was | e first time that I was among a field.of | rushing thoroughbreds and the was great—fiying horses, jockeys riding this | way and that to gain an advantage, wh cracking. heofs pounding and dirt blindin my eyes and choking my nose and mout s0 I could scarcely breathe. But it was great! That's why I stuck to it ane made up mind to the best jockey in the ret winning mount horse that was bgped in owned by Pr. Rowe'l, the ster Reiff. the American jockey — pas | ils license revoked two “a 5 eae is land. MaRlay was @ good, orse, and he responded well to vy call = oun. This mS apeer this, as he ough chances to show Father took me up _ through | adian cipoult in 1901, and I had al nge I could attend to. I was oo cessful there, and soon began to ride w'n- ners and accumulate a few dollars. I do net train, I eat everyth! I Lee; se far it has nag injured me. I eat pltent ? to secure strength bu was Malay, lfornia ad roast beof A IY lfke i Their | | meal, i'much as | land take a faln sensation | er-in-'aw of | Eng-jlar turn of speed, and others are | have to be wait Vfaits ‘te It does me a world of good, though, and feel like a strong man after a hearty I go to bed early and sicep just as can, for father says it is bene- to a boy who is growing. ride? Like the other boys, I well forward on a horse's in the Amer'can fashion ehort hold of the reins, pad sr ced well forward ders, for I believe he can carry weight better Be "fen faster when it Is well ei his bac I try to go the shortest route to the fin- ish. I am not afraid of my horse or pock- ets and will take advantage of an qgpening round. In a finish I never use @& whip uniegs I am absolutely compelled to do so, and then only at the last minute, | moes horses have only one short mad spurt in bp aod if you cal] on it too soon he is beat at the critical time. For this reagzon I rarely if ever make my ficia! How do I guess. I sit | withers, crouch { have the lea on a horse's sho rua borers the last guarter of a mile In a | race, ~ ¥ @ my horse gradually up to the | Sone and when in a good position let h'm down for the final spurt the last furlon ng. If he needs only a little urging I just han ride him, but {f he is sluggish and requ the whip I give him five or six cuts h it, That ygumber is enough, for moat horses cringe and gwerve from too much whipping — = ail; to respond. Of course l horses cannot be ri ialike. “raters’’ with no par one fast and with. A jockey has to use Judement and ride his herse in the at we achieve the best result. I alwe ways F ride as far ag possible to the arders a, er. He knows best about the _s farftices of his horse, and tnstructs m = that I can get the most speed out of | m. I have had a few fails. but never was hurt much. An accident in a race comes ‘that you have hardly ttme to your eye fore you are on. the The best th*ng to do {n casa of a lie stil] untfl all the horses pass. Some are do, attended the seapon, pa Ave f “na | with him | how to ride. |; now despite his size and we'ght and trot ARTHUR REDE: WC Whitnepr ELL000Sockay The rear horses are very apt to knock you down if you get up, but they will not jump on you if you remain quiet. BY MRS. W. N. REDFERN. When Mr. Redfern told me that Arthur would make a great jockey if allowed to ride, I objected to it and for a long time refused to give my consent. While he was learning my heart was always in a flutter; I was so afraid he wouid be in- jured. I try not to th'nk of a fall when he rides now. I go to the track nearly every day and watch him until his day's work is over. ! am always grateful when I have him with me. All the money in the land woud not repay me if he was hurt. rthur is a careful boy, however, and never rushes into danger freediessly. Netther his father nor mysélf speak to him about an acctdent, as we fear it would shake his nerve, and without that a jockey is practically help. ess and useless to both himself and his employer. Il scarcely ever bet on the races. When I it is on a howse Arthur rides. I have races many every d "ao but I have not bet more t half-dozen times fn all that time. In . the parlance of the track, it has got to be a “‘cinch’"’ before I rmsk $5 on a horse. My last wager was on Roy when she won at Aquieduct. I have another son, WUliie, that his father says will be a great rider, but I hope he | won't. One jockey Is enough in a family— -_ that I object to his vocation; it is er I object to. Hie is only six years old. and w tort? five pounds. He is small but very healthy. His father was busy all jast summer instructing him He is able to sit on a he him around under the sheds. What success Arthur has had and whet Willle may achieve is due to his father. He taught them everything they know. —_~ > a ell iil —" _ — ILLINOIS WINS itched for Alton this r. The Kerns ave been playing first-class bal! this sea- son and expect to give them a good run for their money. The lineup is as follows: eel |DAVE SULLIVAN MAY i won; Track. FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. clear; track good. 22.—The Sum- SAN weather Was ' naries;: Firet race. Futurity course, selling—Flor- mel II 109 (Frawley), Il 109 (Ranach), 5 to 1, 19 (Lewis). 15 to 1, third. Time, Wachusette, Impromptu, Loyal 5., borough, Our — also ran. Second race. five furlongs, tribute to Schrader: i. bee me was lost before a pe Ss Ey GO cae h ; he ; oe NOT MEET M’CLELLAND Haughton Goes to Chicago to Arrange a Bout for Thanksgiving in Cage Sullivan Fails to Appear. Manager Charles Haughtan’s plan to a shove. he rallied andly a ugh ob Dave Sullivan and Jack McClelland [the yi al — a frensy ~ Pn Bsn by o nes in a gontest at the West End | sudde nly ming the tide of defeat that tub Thanksgiving night appears to have | had been on ing against him. With a few oune_gitmmnering. vicious punches he took the steam out of + u van has failed to appear here as yet, | his agile antagonist, and so nearly evened thous he has been expected for some | matters that it was hard to tell which man ays. It is known that Sullivan will have! went to h's corner the more tired. Then o Rend tps maxing the weight rouumes of;in the sixth he kept up his terrific pace m by J eJiand, 125 at 3 p. and it |and came within an ace of giving the mid- is thought he has concluded to wack out of | dle and heavywe'tght champion of England President Haughton. though he had te his first taste of knockout medicine. ceived no news from Sullivan relative to calling off the affair scheduled, left for Chicago cast night to make arrangements for a match to take the place of the Suili- van-McClelland affair in case it falls thro: had intended oo tt = a37 --8uH FERRE BY SCORE OF 17 10 IE es Northwestern Made First Half Nothing to Nothing, Then Yields Easily. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—The University of Tilinois football team wiped out last year’s defeat here today by downing the North- western University team by a score of 17 te 0. All of the scoring was done in the scc- ond half, but hard luck and Baird's ex- cellent kicking kept the final count as low as it was. Northwestern was kept on the defensive throughout the game, and in the first half, when the purple was at its best, un- fortunate fumbling spotled several chances for Tilinole men to cross the purple goal line. Despite all this, however, Northwest- Ss s ve* J ‘ fein i 2 Bae, a} _—_-_— Kern, Jr., Will Play C. B. C., Jr. The Kern, Jr., will play the C. B. C., Jr., on the college campus Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. sharp. a re) about t t Golumbian 3 Exposition, he Am yr of. Se + by was wort t rr 4 Amer ‘an Derby the ‘ot Louls oer stake run on the was worth ot reiber's FF Dy gS FERRERERERRERRER RES ESSeesecereeees rie? : Hoffman cf, Cavanauch rf, Zelier If. oe4aene western last June when Bar- ed a field of e The n over the inate eines: Prine Liv" a poe noe Lief de- i Ben Brush in the National Derby of ke + yi = $20,000, and Prince a ae for one rt , +“ a sears for the dis agg ns vas one Py, mer ‘most . oes turf contests ever seen d the weiter will n 4, t earring fin ; mate little > i+ wine | FAIR encvunve cous. : ‘The Fair Grounds is one of the most pic- Suresoue race courses in the world. It ts néed by a beautiful sata of 150 acres tted with Inkes owe s. The r are well kep ane the whole Ser {s “eovere with » ‘anggand, pay Ene. . ie ra : " ty. Pai thea " ‘ail an stables Bffo or at . the at least gt ,000 for ts of the eal pai Binoy ty two Sore Pe eltons from : +s pronounced 8 om mag- tra plant in the world rounds ex- ’ years At at that ro me it gon. mad of oniy acres, and no racing ia there. In 1860 the present wating of om we fpr ee ir rs ee eeteersercie 11 Stl ieia! Sei Susisi Seeseisie:icis | eseki i; ss! are Ci ag me tt ote. ma wate ee eee a 2) ee ed = a ie fg he Fg 4 L, oye » ‘ 7 ee . a I a +. =e “Jack” O’Brien had a narrow escape with | sughspscsspeeshsess tens ine i : : - Jn : 2 P » é "1 ‘ P ; ~ + Bai” ra knot ‘ 3 a ph s<2.. . . i ae : 4 “an Eo Pa oe, Fe ae seerateeeered on enw See-e..ge=-- =o. B-ce DO trie tent Fr t SOc cee keokis | VUVeRI TI Belli i elie ees tiemtaoedimweeerer: Breve es BES SP BSNS SES oc oo owe BE BNBSE UIE S SSS Se i is announced that Tommy Ryan has , Succeeded 'n making the match that he has been trving for this past week with Jack Root. Ryan is now tn Kargis City. from which place comes announcement that the bout Is clinched, and that it will be nulled off tn the convention hall there on Decem- ber 16.. Root ts a much heavier man than Ryan, and ‘s rather hard game. Business muet be pretty bed ‘n the west Ss *s- jtablishment to ferce Ryan into a mateh like this, with so much easy game wafting for him In spite of all the rosy reports that Rin Doherty. the Aus'ralian. was a “phenom” at the fighting game and that he would not think of putting up his hands wi | at te J i a J. saa”. 4 a i i : : : yunds, doubtiess resail this visit if ae to secure an ent F ~* ng — College, — bes Scientific School, Ind. 2 Dame, 22; De- Algae ero 87; University SRaERe : te oe game od

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- oH & = _ oe i eS # e ; ay , ie é ar bs we . 7 ¥ bo ee a “ ae vali, * * ts, ] ae [ee aes an lt S as : * a A °, Si Ly ae 4 ? “ . ” y & + . 7 e ee rd on RA ge he ua ELSEWHERE. Yale 23, Harvard 0. . Illinois 17, Northwestern 6. St. Johns 18, Maryland 1. Culver 88, Calumet 0. Michigan 63, Oberlin 4. Dartmouth 6, Brown @ ‘ FEPSCOCHHOHOOOOO SHOE and advanced the more Pe gee eee Fat nm ™ Ma X NUR. . 7 a, see “ ae EN, ~ és att . » » m % a = the eS - As f te he _ : ah a ae + _ he / OOO SCOCSESCOOSC OSD OSE i a 7 Ls er tig a NY peat OP this Interval, ains of ® ‘ and : nell arstang d well, conn a i‘: ie games he has played as a regular, Pi Walter Krause, who woe plazee at tad part of the game, fatled show - that position, but loomed up as 6 an injury to Snell sent wg | Ware t over | te ee = sc rt down for Washington, an mt c line after a-fine spurt for 15 yards Central's left end. mare Cavsal, Pieper and Schantl did yeo | work in the line. Schantl was 4 effective, and was thresen me i ea every time on the Centr pee ee Toward the close of the second halt @e the game, Godbey. who pla: é ne or ® ors, oo : Mg und and was apparently badly — Ie got up, however, and played injury out, as though his were trivial, ~ “ Me Sg hig | E He was 3. @ seriously injured, ho : ta e ,to - Luke's ospital, su from cone cussion o e ‘ | Dr. Harvey Mudd, his physician, ras Godebey would be well in a fe 2A ee The line-up: ive, &. Laer ag (38) Posttion. Central Bisc sescedeoes the wildest of yelling. Each crowd had a | brass band. Miss Alice Roosevelt, daugh- | ter of the President, .sat in one of the Harvard séctions. The weather was de- lightful for the spectators, but a little ,Wwarm for the flerce work of the men of }the gridiron. HARVARD’S GRIEF. Tolson was shoved over for a score and kicked the goal. Smith's work at halfback at this time and during the rest of the rame was high class. He started like a flash and went at the hine effectively. Nearly every time he tock the ball Centra! was forced to yield ground. Washington was scared toward the close of the. half when Central took the bal! Capt. Chadwick plunged into the line, there was the same swaying mass of crim- sor and blue and a mountain of men was heaped up on the goal line just to the left of the goal post at the south end of ihe field. The mass unplled and Referee Mc- mes & +. a P : “ ee « % ey ed e SS: 4 ' FOr s RR w we , MASS . x ay Z * 5 ot, *¢ : y" oe wor oe v¢ » Pay a a er r Sant \ ‘pes "4 all . # % * _ * rose * cept ae o' fear . * vy ¥ ’ ,. : ; * ' ’ ’ 1 “ - ? : 7" % ‘ ‘ He . « = . " ‘ f It 5 e+ ¢ it i ~€ 4, os , Ts rd Pe 6 Slowly and sadly 10,000’ crimson flags were furled when the game was ended and 10,000 men and women who love Harvard turned their faces toward New Haven. About 5000 other men and women waved crimson flags and wore red hates and red flowers and red ribbons. They liked the Mame Harvard better than Yale. They did Mot care and went gayly home waving their colors and declaring truthfully that they had spent a delightful day. But to the dyed in the wool Harvard man it was a grief tangible and poignant, and ‘One to be remembered until the sons of Bli @ppear on Soldier's Field next year. The loyal cheered their bruised, broken and dis- couraged team until the last down was made but not with the ringing yells of Harvard. The doleful Marseillaise to the Waving of 15,00 crimson flags and the ‘travesty of the words ‘‘On to victory Har- ‘vard,” brought a smile even to the jaded s of the cheering section. ; ) YALDB’S JOY. Rut the demonstrations of grief in Her- Yard's etands were as zephyrs compared to the hurricanes of joy that swept in loud and reverberating waves over those sides wf the field. ocoupied by Yale. Ther best Beloved foe, their ancient enemy, the Strongest and most versatile of all those who claimed to rival Eli on the gridiron, was héing swépt off the footvall field. ‘They howled as only a Yale crowd with a win- hing team can howl, and stamped their feet until the very grandstand shook. Such @ concourse of men and women was prob- ably never seen in New Haven bofore. Gatherings of the quality of this one are Been in thi# country only three times a ear, namely, at the Yale-Princeton, the ale-Harvard and Army-Navy football games. Totally differert it was from the motley threng that journeys to a racetrack each @pring to see a handicap, for America “had gathered there, her beauty and her chivairy.”” They had come from 40 states. Maine had sent her quota, so had Florida, While men from Texas and California had made the trip across the continent to see the ohosen gridiron warriors of their alma Matas do battle for the championship. Hveryone who came got value ftcelved for his time and trouble. Undergraduates of coming generations will look with pride Gnd perhaps envy upon the recorded in- @ividual triumphs in this very game of Chadwick and Kernan, of Glass and Bar- nF of Rockwell and the Marshalls and of a dozen lesser lights whose names w!!) be remembered in football lore when those of hundreds of men high in the affairs of ve hy vee td who saw the game sha!) have ten. THE GREAT CROWD. Had there been no game, had there been desperate strugele on the field, had the of feeling been eliminated that a picture worth a trip across to eee. Tier upon tier there & lining wall around the field and ex- for a few passageways this solid mass of humanity shut in the players from four ' game was over Yale followers their winnings and proceeded to | They had won it was estimated $200,000. To win it they had to bet at times and always gave odds high ae & to 4. When the Yale team 2 on the field, cheers such as were heard before in New Haven greeted A t later Harvard's eleven ran in ' Harvard band shouted long and loud ‘for the crimson team. As the teams lined up for signal practice the noise was Geafening. Bowman kicked off for Yale for the cen- ter, but the ball went out of bounds to ‘the left. It was brought back and Bow- Man tried again. Putnam caught the bal! @nd Yale's team was down on him so wel! t he made no gain. He was buried under of blue jerseys and stockings on ‘s 15-yard line. Harvard started a back formation with the men ar- in tandem style. It went at Yale lke a tremendous knife and cut its : through for three half-yards. Another tandem play added two more yards and Keenan, Harvard's captain, satisfied his team could gain when it was nec- t ah ten yards back of the Iine | Caught the ball on Harvard's 4- — It was Yale's turn to try the “@f her famous tackleback plays wt the Harvard defense. But the ne. 80 that Yale ~ “ogc - ws Pe & * nd teh se eg . y gure i. and found the ball six inches cver the line, and the Yale captain curled up around it, ; KICKED GOAL. The Yale tcam ran back to the center of the fidd. Bowman and Rockwell walked out 15 yards and Rockwell lying at ful! length held the ball and the Yale fullback sighted it and sent it square over the middle of the crogsbar. The score was: Yale 6, Harvard 0, and only 0 minutes had been played. , Undismayed, the magnificent Harvard team trotted out from under their goal post and kicked off to Yale, Mareha!! send- ing the ball against the wind duwn to Yale's 15-yard line. Sheviin caught it and ran seven yards, when he was thrown by Mills, Harvard's gigantic left end Yale made one short rush and then punted and Reifferty tackled Maxghall, the Harvard quarterback, in the middle of the field, Harvard's same offensive game, with the tackles back, carried the ball by steady knife-like plunges through Yale's gigantic rush line, The ball was carried steadily down. Mills, Graydon, Knowlton, Putnam and Kernan plunged headlong at the line and made four and five-yard gains. On the %-yard line Graydon plunged into Yale's center. The Yale captain was play- ing behind the line and as the famous fullback came through he wrested the ball from his arms. It was Yale's ball and Bowman punted. The ball safled far up in the afr and came down in Kernan's arms on Harvard's 20-yard line. An instant after the ball landed in Kernan's arms, before he could take a step forward, Yale's great end rush had dived headlong and thrown him to the ground. Cheers for Shevlin resounded all over the field. But the most sensational play of the game was yet to happen. To begin with, Glass’s fine defensive work prevented Harvard from gaining more than a few yards and Capt. Kernan punted to Yale's 40-yard line. Metcalf fumbled the ball and Bowman recovered it at Yale’s %-yard line. Then Yale's tackleback made two yards through Har- vard's left tackle. SPECTATORS BREATHLESS. Following this came the play which elec- trified the 30,000 spectators. It was the kind of a play by which the Yale captain had made his two touchdowns and won the game against Princeton a week ago. A tackleback play wae started at Harvard's right flank. Harvard's defensive backs were drawn over, and like a flash, Metcalf, Yale's right halfback, emerged through Harvard's left flank with two Yale men to interfere for them. ' The play was done so rapidly that no one realized what was to happen until Métcalf was half way to the goal line. The 70 yards between the line of scrimmage and the Harvard goal line, seemed scarcely seven yards as the Yale halfback flashed over the chalk lines and fell, hugging the ball behind the goal post. Bowman kicked another goal, and the score was 12 to 0 in favor of Yale. This was the last score Yale made in the first half. The play by which Metcalf was shot through Harvard's left flank in a clear fif@id and the play by which the Yale's captain was shot through clear fiela in Princeton's game a week ago, is one of the greatest additions to the science of the modern offensive game. The play was anything but a fluke. It wag deliberately planned and executed with a precision and & mastery of circumstances which is seldom seen, even among the greatest teams which have played foot- ball. Avain the Harvard team somewhat crest. fallen, but still determined ran out to the center of the field and Marehal!l kicked off to Yale's 10-yard line. Yale, encouraged by the lead which ehe had, swept down the field. Goss, her right guard, ran §% yards through the line with half the Marvard team on his back. It was a great exhibi- tion of line plunging. RAN THIRTY YARDS. Glass was shot out of Harvard's left fank in just the same play on which Metcalf had made his touchdown. The Yale cap- tain ran 30 yards, with no one to stop him, with the Harvard captain hot at his heels. It almost looked Uke another ‘touchdown for Yale. Marshall, who was playing down the field for Harvard, crouched tike a pan- ther as the Yale man came swinging down upon him. He dove and struck the Yale . ee es &, ey 1 ie » a cat " en f we on his fect agaig like a flash, but ‘bem teedi lt ' _ ae : rtaign, headlong. The latter jumped at : time and both went down. Chad- re % > ~ “a Clung bored his way headfirs: to the bottom a ce ae er a ee 8 ns Tee z * 3 = ae ‘ J “he ; al i. \ > * " : ns ax . e a cet oo n ae . on ih 9S mae S 2 ake SNe a ee Ps ‘ ee SS ee i we RR GN RASS i Re o>. be oe . = * 88 ee eee eee, Wee. + -fe ~~ h tackle eee t guard ere fe © ceeeeeees cee wer ener ene Ae erertseerererre uarterback vecsese s6bdemEE t halfback on 6 Res hal vea, u Van Vieck, ¥ a See ae eine’ n Summary: 2, Garstang, W. touchdowns, Tolson 3. me Officials, nett, Virginia, ton. : OT. ae The Manual eleven defeated the Wes Military Academy of Alton by @ 17 to 12 at Pastime Park, yesterday Both teams put up a4 and Manual deserves fine defensive work. n with the ball on their ogee Mn ual team held and kept Western ing the tyi score. <~ ischoff of Manual showed the ’ of any player and his long run in ond won the game for his team. mt Ecoft made a 45-yard run in the ft the first score and Dickey was fr for the next touchdown. | up a goo made last 01 a score, but lacked two y ofa eS » @ent credit | : eat ogee Me he oS tp Sa ee Be a Yt Manual's victory entities them to place in the Interscholgstic Longue great ene e~ — pt = te playing, as ree o eirr “© owe of the game and Western fad the van-— tage in weight. 5 vy e line-up: Zz WwW. tH & Balas. icccdececs Tixem. ...+. Geoce Satta. occcccesece t Sermeanes 809598 Ten ** eerreeeee a ea Ballet. .ccccoccseses pe tackle eee ee eeerere olmat a ‘ee eeeet eee tions. BH ead eee eeaee wr ere ‘ ight tackle .... ceed guard sere @oeeee eee teeeere : eee t halfbact® ...ccss+ —_ a J Fulfill Every Promise and Never Hold Out False T BE ta been one of Deen hysicians, ola 5 . a : Vy a : ahr of: HE FEAR THAT YOU COULD CURED may have deterred you king honest treatment or you may the unfortunates who fin ¥ FR treated EE LECTRIC B pure, ilar devices. and am willing to putation itn Oring eee FAITH AND CON YEN tinued re th UNTIL CTRED. and eatiefle what falrer of shoul what K, M.D. $22 PINE 8 ‘ ° When my and have me in m t ese ah : : PT A DOLLA PERMANFE # with a lasting ew business proposition ¢ to the aick and afflicted? convines the skeptical, as say and I do enact? esta T am sure of SAFE AN success in treatin WILL NOT ACC you AR at I fered skillful and successfu yosgeutes is simple and t R NEED BE PAID U I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie. I Cure Contagious Biood Poison, Never to Return. 1 Cure Loss of Man'y Vigor; Ne Stimulant, but Permanent. Operation and No Loss of Time, I Cure Varicecele Without CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR ~ireninz te eneee lacking in tial elements of vitality red onfet ‘eo uty ant store * t) eu safely, quickly « anen which have been ahendenes b i siciana and so-called experts; 9 casea which bave been aggravated and the use of Belts, Free Samples or ap- piiances. I will remove the eri! ¢« s of such treatment and restore te you what you your manhood. My cure for men the DBiood rich and , Sesd firm the muscles solid and the nerves strone and steady. It brightens t brains by relieving word, it bulids \ a up the physical and mental man. pe surgery {nm any form. It acts directly upon tbe stricture pietely and all whid comes always a. @ - 2. PLACING YOUR CASE er etaicapeey ae —I care Varicocele 7 ment, which is free m safe, palniess and permanent : treatment cag Be of weakness ease quickly ppears, the stagnant is driven from the @lated veins, « circulation of to the par fected is estab you are : : in every way « m will fide nd of ! | “~ bea and Vetoes eve to * ) 4 e ” = ae - ae re . een ~It : el or contracted. Once this queens, 5

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i ee th 4 ta * c F 5 a. is : ’ >| . Pins » ple toy ee =" Ree y ag Sa ad are ek ema ’ t ptt a > » ie te - ~ ‘ ‘ eee ea a ¥ rey eb Mel : . aq ae ae * . a - . nt} ! ' - “a , . ol p ™ ; + 4 ? bd = ~~ - . m= ee. - J . $ tee - oe 4 p a ft: - -) oe . 2 # =i . 7 : 7 4 ee = - : - ~ . , . ee eee . . . . “ “ 4 4 1 ‘ f . : “i ra oe 4 __* ' " ¥ |. ’ ‘ P * i 4) ; . was - te s 5 n 2 * ’ . as 7 4 . , ee - ‘ 4 r Re ¢ a ge ‘ . ] ; oy ~ A oe / % Ss $ . , 4 ’ . ‘ : = . : = 4 ey oe) al “ ~~ N - . . : _ as ‘-, +. ‘ . ; - : ‘a 5 é : re : , ais = ial g 4 B * a ote be ee. ig, Bt wr > - “ - - x « . b> : : . Su ee " Me > ; ses 4 ‘s ‘ . . » . 2 : .« . 4 7 + ry "a and ¥ wit . 7 Tae os » » & ; he we a + + . + 7" ' a ; 2) i rr ae ei! : - ; se 5 19. | little last” Tels as ; ee : . . vo ae - iu 2 ie 4 = fh . * '; to ‘leffects. In the lot was 1d ttress. It | h , -— -Bedtick She Was About "or gyal say d bed, but it had been cov- Proposed. 3 to a — i ite “ st » . . Px ” ” a > P at le a : y ' as e 4 '. ” | dl om 7 Pes “7! * ei $ : i " B » ‘ ae a = Jee FS b was bought by Louis Mohr, who sold it to : Repair. . ; ith a rock slide. ct was never Se. PE Theodore Wiechers three years ago. FLORENCE, Colo, Nov. 22—What is —— the nawhy dlesevensd oe JOPLIN, Mo., Nov, 22—There was anoth-| quite so ble a conditic RACINE, Wis., Nov, 22.—One thousand; Today Mrs. Wiechers was repairing the | tought to be a mammoth cave, rivaling|same. No outside entrance to the cavity | °™ Slump in the price of zinc ore this week | UP against in 'gi-y ~ {oe sis six hundred doll su sed to have been | Mattress and\discovered a hole through . can be found. on account of the continued car sh has gone down ham pe oars, ppo which protrudéd something that resembled | the great cave in Kentucky, has been dis- If for no other reasons the company is de- r shortage. | basis beca re no cars. & me a placed in @ bed mattress five years ago, money. Tearing off the coyer she found | covered at Howard, near Canyon Citv, in| sjrous of exploring it, as the tools lost are The highest assay basis price was $33 per > Béer timent of St, Louis Leg- a discovered today by re. Theodors | a BaP giro es A go. Ae of the|# lime quarry 20 miles west of the Royal | valued at more than $1000. ton for zinc ore assaying 6) per cent metal- ihe Wiechers, 612 Lafayette avenue. Lroecker estate, heard of the discovery. | Gorge. The lime quarry is operated by the re lic zinc, The top price was $37 per ton. he . Several lots of 63 per cent ore sold at $36/the situation becoming better | ~ - at ~ F aw ; Thirty odd years ago there came to R&a/| 33, informed M aM Wiech hat a . ; “ur. an rs. echers that/Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., which has ho islative Members Elect. he believed the money was placed in the|peen opening a limestone deposit to be| Below them, as far as the eye could see in| per ton. The Lanyon Zinc Co. was in the| Weeks more, cine from Eagle, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. . i o .. ihe ah he Mi a tretched { b ET Phe, or, as a hardworking | ™@‘tress Dy Mrs. Broecker while she W&S/ used for fluxing purposes in the nnequa /| both directions, stretc ® yawning chasm. aries Broecker. He w insane and that it Coey belonged tO! stee) works at Pueblo. In front of them stood the massive bowlders, maraet ‘Tor only 6 SEN GMeERt 6 ore Didn’t Talk Sunshiny. See ie n h this week, and only offered $31 per ton for Mamma. tn a tone of weariness caveriag of Gh and industrious blacksmith and his wif€/per Mr and Mrs lechers, who Preparatory to blasting out a large part gray. oon. silent, as they had stood since time p ; mmemoria!. per cent zinc. The zinc market was}. Se pair, asked Katherine, aged 3, to Dring an aprem i - PAIR ELECTION LAW FAVORED a frugal and saving woman. placed the money in’a bank for safe-keep-| of the quarry the company had men drill- -* .{ing, said that if it could be proven that the rock with a fine diamond drill, | Behind these rose majestically the forest prime- bo | ox About five years ago Mrs. eae. ne the wealth belonged to the Broecker heirs Sagan , A ped from sight into a large | val; tall pines, that bad grown for centuries, un- weaker this week than at any time this | jer on enother foor, The Iittle girl did her ey , a2 M ; came insane and was placed tn én as7)|they would willingly turn it oyer. cavity bel ges had peer, opeses and no ese Se SS Se as coe ces and with the car resin unbroken | rand promptly and then followed this dialogue; of it could be found. Soundings were made - there seems to be no estimating to what! “What made you cry ‘cause forgot youR s To think that since the very beginning of the further extent it may reach. apron, mamma?’ 7 ss nS Pe DEMOCRATS SAY THEY WILL FOL-|'¥™. It was announced that she was in- curable. A year later Mr. Broecker died In 1952. and measurements taken, Officials of the| _To,think that since che very beginning of the company were communicated with, and/| .in4 save the monotonous murmurings of the |! is the general belief of members of the| ‘‘Why, I didn’t ery, Catherine.” ansas Zinc Minerals Association “But you snivelled." ’ LOW THE CAUCUS RULE. $2000 to a sis+| From the New York Sun. Sk aed vs eget ste f the estate| file: Is she a cook ? after investigation ordered a tunnel driven | wind, no change save the dally rising and setting | Missourt- “B * eS or its income to be used for the mainte-! hot water on the prepared food. this way the subterranean cavity may be Is it any wonder that the chasm yawned? trict would be of benefit until some relief Well, you didn't talk sunshiny, anyway. i ee , Cet ee 3 “ 4 Pry sora yas - . = _ — —- sinitnemivatbenenmnaneametenneeae ese . ee RE Fe i Ee But They Admit That the Cry “Fraud” = a le Se ' After Every Election Injures ” , . Sa St. Louis and _ the $a a yt — 4 6 5 s 2 ee F — —. iad -_ ; - : : , ‘ ; Democracy. eg | ee — oe t= ~ A ail os ag St. Louls members-elect of the Missouri — : = yare “ = | ab Bi: Legislature, with possibly one or two ex- —_——— — ae | he ae Ceptions, have told the Post-Dispatch that u/ a Se ee ae ee : $ eer om | r Pe - », 4 “ # / ¥ : . Dae : 4a a they favor a fair election law and wil! vote for any measure that meets with the ap- a —_ —s hg | eolad Y TOR Will prevail in every one of our’ 32 large departments this week. This great store was never so richly stocked val of the best citizens and is acceptable both the Republican and Democratic o Bay | \Y, | | — - - « — eee ee _-_- eo aa ~- — ee parties. —" of them contend that even if only k t-'s 2G —— +— \We w odific: are necess Nes- i eer —s eo} o) ° ° bit law, because of the odlum attached to _—ae ; a masterly representation from the world’s best marts—bought right, and as a consequence can be sold right. These » Should be repealei. _— . ’ ; ’ eo hme arty ol Ag a Pee THANKSGIVING SPECI ALS again forcibly demonstrate Famous’ superiority as value givers. Whole, believe that the question should be left to the jarty leadrs. _ , S— ee Se ee or —" 4 SS a = — 7 “We, will follow the caucus rule,” ex- ; 7 ) : — — , Men S Trousers. es their tiea af the situation. ~~ | f Harry Hawes, Mayor Wells and other $3.50 and $4.00 Values, $2 98. prominent Democrats should advocate the af . For Thankagiving Week we have specially riced several hundred pairs of men’s nob- remedying of the Nesbit law defects, there : ainda E of 4 / s : ; by Trousers—in stylish striped worstcds, fe no doubt, the politicians say, that the mad @ntire organzation would rally to the ) . — en ; a = oS | : a neat mixed cassimeres and Scotch chev- ’ Cts lots—faultless in tailor- er has been ‘hinted! that at, nie coumns a oe 4 / . ‘ an | ing, fit, finish—all size , : vet. given in honor o Ps awes. dis — | : ° - ' ‘ ‘Byit ; | —= , \ 3.60 an -> a. BROADWAY. & MORGAN ~. . « o€ » * ’ q | or Wells will tauch on the subject of he. ny nal on ~ election machinery of St. Louis. ” | / | HH : . ' . rT > . lal | = >» er” | = ’ t r n Ww “ann al an Ey, \\ ; ; ”, A\\\\ Lr ae ' " ——— aon yy } , ell-pos @ citizens say that he will an- nee his ideas in positive language and the keynote for the repeal of the Nes- ‘ { tat G I, | law wil! be sounded. ; | , pS a, ‘t \ Ul /ag i * Efubert S. Kronck (Dem.), elected in the we, eo ; z aw fs. : ’ th district, made this statement to the | aT . . . =)” % 7 -Dispatch: y yh : os 5 1 : : ea r | ’ _* “There 's no doubt that the repeated cry @f ‘fraud’ fol owing our elections is injuri- & to St. Iouie. Nor is there any doubt —_—__— ay ° a the charges of fraud are largely ex- 7 a ” «3, , STL (Ey te 4 | We’ve made a particular study of this branch of our business for many years. We know gThe Nesbit law has a bad name, al- ee Pe ae — Tie — that the young man requires garments fashioned differently than those of his fully developed Mat mate a study of i If it is de — a : ‘ Regn 2 A |: elders—the shoulders must be cut on altogether different lines—the construction throughout must tive, as claimed, then I am for its com- =P =— — have that necessary youthful individuality. Famous does not handle the sort of young man’s clothing shown in most stores—but does carry CORRECTLY FASHIONED CLOTHING built specially ete modification or absolute repeal. ’ “Democrats and Repub?icans = should al rat a can ices acute ditiate ‘The soon >] for young men ages 14 to 20. Besides giving you by far the greatest range of assortments in St. ary, nfl Pixs ballot cannot be too closely Louis from which to select, a decided saving is realized on every purchase made here. — Colin M. Selph (Dém.), who was elected | YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $7.50. with Mr. Rronck in the Sixth, refused to on record as favoring amendments to I , Me sn’t it a source of satisfaction to choose that new Thanksgiving Suit or . aes © Nesbit law or action that would bring g g CZa% : At this price we are showing an unusually rich assortment. The ee aa Suits are made of thoroughly dependable fan mixtures and solid { 5 0 ed 28 ail —— = . = - P = oe ; ‘. a at ee ee A ; Soo v Sane na + the Ny eee P i er" oe + ~, , a a oe Ae Pe ’ . ‘ 5 ig o pow ee: VA FS ~~ Se - . 2 . ° ‘ bad * * ger ana Jemes T. Lavan Overcoat from a stock which in vastness of assortments and elegance of patterns : Democratic members from the Third dis- , , colored cheviots—exceptionall well taflored—single or double ie tn favor of a perty movement far outclasses anything in town? There’s not even a close second to the La breasted style. TH! OVERCOATS come in Oxford grays and solid Reena, the Nesbit law. princely exhibition of men’s ready-to-wear apparel now ready for your selection at adevaiiing Cnshiieee anid aie aa oe 0° which is wie a » y’ 2) a - Ay » whic ot e price ) Mr... O'Donnell was one of the strong y y , asked for their mates at other stores—Famous priee........... ‘i Teext a Hs. Bae ener ee gt ibe Jast| | Famous. Every garment is as skillfully and thoroughly constructed as !f our # YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $10.00 always be depended upon to be cast ’ gainst the lobby, lie thinks there are very reputation depended on it. There’s no such thing as dissatisfaction here t uitietn cluiceed be ppg See cp —every transaction is stamped with our guarantee of «[loney back if wanted.’’ —ages 14 to 20—all the Winter styles are here in the very latest con- s. He believes it would be a good idea > | ceits—the suits come in those jaunty Scotch cheviot effects, fancy a Democrats to take the initiative NOT A STORE IN ALL ST. LOUIS can compete with Famous’ superior values. , : striped cassimeres, solid color Ccheviots and clay worsteds—s'ngle matter , | : or pute - yy. oe THE o eoate see nae from thes ; 7 | ewell roug xforad mixtures and a variety of other fabrics—in all WP eae ae eT aioe ninks | MEN’S $18, $20 AND $22 SUITS AND OVERCOATS gap~ $13.75 the wanted colorings—tNey're swagger coats with broad shoulders— | ee) 4rd Blvirset, thisks . cut medium or long—fashionably tailored and fit in that easy, grace- ° but he {s willing to seth for its repeal Under ordinary conditions such an offer in the very heart of the season would be utterly out of ; - ful manner so appreciated by young men—we know that you cannot | n. Ss T the question. That exiremely fortunate purchase of those fine Suits and Overcoats from B. “104 duplicate them elsewhere under $12.60 to $15—Famous price.,.......++. w. ar = murphy (Rep.). First Cletrsot. It is unnecessary for us to dwell et-length on the merits of 5 ee, saat ehosmtatie. ee ak “KUPPENHEIMER" | clothing—their products are known With the purchase of bo Med Phe Nesbit law is hopelessly faulty,”’ he thrvughout the Jand for their elegance and guaranteed sha —ages 14 to 20--tnese are the trade winners that are attracting 0 oA he i, “end the sooner we get another one— retaining qualities—hundreds of uppenheimer's choicest $18, $20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats are now here for your unre- pt a or overcoat at ) er cent of thy best —) Fiews as his colleagues, Messrs. Goebel and highest standard — where prices are ss teillliaia h | | Clearing up the short ends and half evar the Fourth district John L. Sullivan always generously low. sesduael Gleanings atednatle COUN | E R Re ee ee ay) FOS er Reon ay gla + we ahd code wsemchctiacots By ) len’s Underwear—Oda I ee erent ourastartted | 3° eiearediai —if you have your thanksgiving linens Sn §8=§6Mondsy 39c — ~5 c yet to buy, come to Famous tomorrow. oe | ROGERS’ SOLID WICKEL SILVER Table Spoons—- inct registration and lots of Fancy Woolen lists of all registered Undershirts and .Draw- Fal] styles and colors. Table Damasks — Bleached and un- Set of six we led h { Ke ogy 8 its ae de’ oss ee 1244c Dress Ginghams — a 14 be amend they think, . ME 5 Has hed in”, woe ni bleached, in 2%-yard to half plece lengths manne eS | , ? "deep for all time the partisan cry of Ji | WS non-shrinkable; regular Fail styles and colors. . (c pees en ever’ ae | a ag| ROGERS SILVER-PLATED TEA values at 75c to 8c yard— . — man Silver base—Set of six.. C 3 ‘fraud’ after every ‘election. all ji HM WT VER - PLA VIN ETs—s : =a we i mem «6ment. Mon- 614c Calicoes— Monday at, yard . ie CITY NEWS. ei igi gion ~ = ya oe a and I owel Prec het “ae Damask—72 inches RENIVES AND FORKS i ‘ X to "made by Tames : s ’ ' wt : ype : 7 Ay! >, 3 9 kinds—yard 2C S wide—bleached and half bleached—same y] 48 onaana sanee atest + ROGERS’ EXTRA SIL ‘eg et f . oe few of the Pianos of the purohases © lengths as above— the CRAWFORD STORE'S Piano Buyer, 7¢ Shaker Flanoel— 3%4c % or dinner size bleach damask wel! worth up to $1.00— Te ROGERS’ SILVER - PLATED el :e Mill Ends—yard. .. Napkins, fin ti r ; \ who is etill on the hunt for Piano Bargains, Men’ M 3 . P , © satin finish and Monday at, yard......ccsceeees eccccecs SPOONS—Warranted German re en’s Underwear — All-woel scarlet ep now arrived, and are really beauties, Unde 5c to 8c Bleached Muslins— extra weight, worth $1.25 dozen Di ize—full Silver base—Set of six ms rshirts and Drawers—Shirts with c to ns a) ' Fine Napkins—Large Disner size—fu , SII PLATED TEA | @me fm particular priced et $189.00, should double .back and tront; also blue and Mill Remnants— oo I doaen all-linen heavy bleach—fine Satin. Damask end extra NBPOONS—On ‘Nickel Bil | e seen by all intending buyers, as it can | iar ll-Wool Jersey Ribbed Union Huck Towels, all white or with weight——worth $2.25 dozen— new pate a Mickel , ae be bought elsewhere for less than uf neita style—worth borders—crisp and new— Bpecial price this eet. of cin For Time to responsible people. ti meagan aE C 1214c Outing Flannel— c - worth $2.40 dozen— WORE: METER «sscosinns seasensenohapeesetiins ir C, Phos ve Di Lae eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee 2 2 2 XN , ] Ends—vard 8 Monday on the ot , l need ene or more Reassuring George. — Underwear — Blue und brown : Bargein Counter— bp eer os coms tomorrow and get a Bteel 39¢ ersey Ribbed—aiso Natural Wool and 12\4c Flannelettes— 3 Aontn pees Hy fine all-linen hemstitched CARVING SETS — 2-piece, genuine stag Damask Tray Cloth— handle—German silver capped, 15¢ Chicago Post. / Camel’s Hafr Undershirt a been shopping and he was naturally 9 an eavy and pretty Drawers. day Special, stylco—vasd io 6c choice at worth 85c—for 8-inch blade per garment much meney while rou » he remarked. & cent except car fare, George.’’ she ar- . Tens#vringly ‘'T bad everything charged.’’ ° ° 99 mw 1 i 3 Ih es eatricianm” tno. Richtee Is the world’s standard of excellence and dura- assurance of immediate popularity, as becomes bility, and has won for itself an enviable repu- ERIS the most sensible shoe ever a claimant for tation by its perfect-fitting qualities, its service- SF public favor. We carry 35 styles, all sizes, all ability and its dressy appearance. Its superior A, = widths, all leathers and shapes merits have been accorded instant recognition Caen | for all occasions. Price $ oO wherever it has-been introduced, and it makes | its initial bow to the St. Louis public with the : SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDERS. a 2 - -~ , > pra 5. . : i = * ° ya a "ie et. fu na 3 . a 3 ESS . ve = : ading Shoe fi e 5. , - fiat ovat ah FY > : é : “ eee et “wf BS ~~ , * . ' . . foe — > ee j : > Se j y Ps ? ie C Wises, 7? ¥ : om ‘ 2 x we a m % rae Mm -? aa a ‘] a - e i er eg é ‘ ; Ra ili rT . t = S * > ‘. : ~_ Pa . : = - a f Sh pet Sn Oy at 3 ee 5 Rae: ts ee J P ’ : $s Sal ; a * m ay “4 : - : , * . : Bs. ; me . * he cr Se ee eh Back = Tey ‘ * ot . . ite : re YP eth eae os of oe : ide a cz , Pee, - F ake ‘ . 3 ; y oo an ce 7 :. 7B% a > 4 23 # : ; ra cf 7 = _ ‘i RE wpe $F i z a + ¢ ' te " : . : ) " . : : c “! » Ss ? . a & ee _ — ’ ” : : . . : Mie ta a itis “tates g ‘ rx, Pk , : . — — Pa = ot >. Song pis : ce er ¢ ec. os 7% - aes Ld oie - ms y 7 4 ~ a t by 4 4 3 » - et So ts é c F ig ‘ . - ~~ © > 6 th. sy : 4 7 2 ae : hee je ear >=: Va es he ee "he — % i « & Vets > 55 ; . ¥ x * pe fc: mile & Fo hn, n P in: a a a <a ee! . ——, &F e is ‘ + a »

Page 23

. 4 5 Ry ; Ro “peta i ile Ps ee, ete ee ee ume, a alae Ome ate eet t é RASS oo Sea Be ae ee ee « Ye a bog so pS ae iy NS Nay RD 4 7 py ‘ous Reg ail tae pata ‘ ; ae 4 , Pe “Real Estate Directory in pat i leg ws a ] at f - - : EE ra - ob oN ae ee ' : Ae é ; ‘ e A , ay ed ate y & Ce ee . ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1902. PASSING Their Lands Will Soon Be Open for Settlement. tell i dee h, ae ae “a ies PAGES 1—10B, a aie s _—e syst by, ew oo ’ - « ; - > $ 4 THREE ~ DEMOCRACY’S OPPORTUNI ver Cleveland. — - « . EO ae i . ° : ‘ A, ——— . vVvvreTNT mS eee a a ~ gi i — ———eeo ee WILLIAM S RoACH and whom they have thfoughout this pe- riod believed to be dead. She was found in the Poorhouse at Ko- komo, Ind. She is 91 years old, und so fee- ble that she is unable to travel to their home near Kearney. ‘paw Théy have aisc found in. Wiliam. 8. Roach of Excelsior Springs, Mo. an elder brother “they did not existed, and who had not seen their ‘mother since 1865. The three brothers have lived within 10 miles of each other for half a dozen years, but George gnd Lewis did not know of William nor he of them unt! a few weeks “The story of their separation and reunion is one of the romances of the middle West. The family was broken up when the mer were little hoys; they, are now old men and the mother, whose loving care was denied ghem in their youth, is lingering long past the term allotted by the psalm- ist. It wae in June, 1849, that Scott Roach disappeared from his farm near Koke¢mo, Tnd., he had quarreled with his wife, Ju- lia, @bout a triffing matter of household management. There were five clitidren, four hoys andy one girl. The father's af- fections were centered in George, who was 7 years old; Lewis, who was 5 years old, and Marian, who was %. William was 1° years Old and he,with the other brother, . who died many years ago, were mother’s ' Scott Roach hitched up a team one morn- ing in ‘that faraway June, called George, Lewis and Marian to come with him and _f@way from the farm. His wife | he was going to town, but he was for the West. Indiana was wild e and unsettled enough then to have » He », ay * * aa > “ he oy * we Fie: ave t af - Fi 2°. ‘ee a . ? , most of the adventurous spirits of but Roach wanted to get to a wilder ' “eame back to his wife of him but a few. hundred miles and he had been ene i by the great West. A rumor _ ame that he and the children had been ills Oy . It was only a neighbor's I _@eott had stopped for a time near Albany and then had gone on to IIli- ‘ for short periods at many finally settling at Lafuayette- Egypt , He bis children. that their. mother were dead and after a time children were born to after the desertion of he died, in 1865, and the They separated, but kept ther. Six years ago Lewis County, Mo., settling three bm Kearney, and three years later moved to Kearney. ‘Dut they clung together, believing to be the only remnants of their h the ald of her sons, from the time of her desertion went with th }- returned. e had onews Sa ane ynen the war ortunes§ else. Gariens of the West, ) : | at Excelsior TTRSVULIA ROACH. FROM AN OLD PHOTOGRALA . to Mrs. W. J. Kerr’s bedroom in her man- sion on Avenue Henri Martin. Being aroused she threw a dagger to a valet in the garden, ehouting: “John, there's a burglar in the house, If you find him alive kill him and fetch the police™** “ When the police came Oswell. was found hiding in one of the rooms, his boots in his pockets and carrying a. razor and an electric lamp. At the hearing before the examining judge Mrs. Kerr said she was suffering from a heart affection and it might cause her death to see the prigoner, but when Oswell unexpectedly entéred the judge's chambers she assailed him violently, pour- ing out a torrent of invectives. She ended by saying: ‘! feel sure you belong (0 a gang, and you may tell the other members of the gang that if ever one of them ventures near my house after dark he will never go away alive.” The burglar was terrified and the -judge had great difficulty in calming Mrs. Kerr. ALL ABOUT WHOOPING COUGH Belgian Physician Has Discovered the Bacillus That Causes It and a Serum That Cures It. Special Cable to che Wost-Dispateh. roll (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) 22.—Dr. Lenriant, a Brussels PARIS, Nov. physician, who has been studying the dif- ferent phases of whooping cough for many vears. saya he has discovered the bacillus of the disease and the serum to combat it. The disease, according to his diagnosis, begins in the nasal pharynx and epreads from there throughout the respiratory ap- raratus. Hitherto it has been supposed that “the whoop’ was due to the com- pression of the pneumo-gastric nerve by the swollen bronchial ganglions. But it is, on the contrary. due to the loca) irritation vet the larynx and the convulsive action of toxines on the nervous system. The serum, fo act as an antidote, should be injected toward the beginning of me disease and toward the 10th day the cure takes effect. mr. Lenriant ts only34 years old and does «réat honor to the medical body oi Brussels by this discovery. FTALIAN WIVES GO ON A STRIKE Fifty of Them Call on the Mayor of Rome and Insist on Abolition of Obnoxious Tax. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing ©o.) ROME, Nov. 22.—Wives have gone on strike with such force and vigor that they have Hterally carried the municipality off its feet and gained their point. In the Plazzu del Collegis Romano, a few days ago, the wives of 30 municipal guarde as- sembied, not te proclaim their own rights, but those of thelr husbands. The object of their reunion was the drawing of a petition to the mayor asking the abolition of the lodging tax imposed even on those officers who have wives and homes, and the cre- ation of a savings fund for the widows and orphans of the guards. As the manifesta- tion was not characterized by patrician calmness the polloe were ordered to inter- vene, and the husbands of success at the next presidential election. —— Oe ee a eS Sunday Post-Dispatch, follows: BY GROVER CLEVELAND. Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co. My opinions on political matters are well known, and I should hesitate to make LEWIs ROACH. any further statement were it not for the urgent solicitation of the World, which is pursuing an editorial policy that must, in my judgment, tell for Democratic success and public welfare. Moreover, what I say to the World’s representative ————— _— tunately gained temporary Democratic notoriety. [t seems to me that the Democratic situation is such as to awaken the satis- Our party has c@r- the that faction and hope of every thorough and consistent Democrat. tainly regained its old time fighting condition and recovered morale promises old time success and prestige. THE DANGER OF YIELDING 40 EXPEDIENCY. I think, however, while we can safely assume that we are not immediately threatened with a repetition of undemoeratic heresy, there are palpable dangers obstructed. The abandonment of our late to be to be avoided if the rejuvenation of Democracy is not movement towards this rejuvenation tend to complete a ——— yielding to the temptations of expediency, as against a firm adherence to Demo- ‘* GEORGEKOACH * cratic doctrines. —————— EEO COO Oe ™ The condition necessitates, in my opinion, both in the enunciation of platform principles and the selection of candidates, sturdy and determined march to the relations of the Seminoles In other words, I believe that if the tion of tribal and the opening up to settlement of their by the whites brings public notice the history of one of the~most in- teresting tribes of American Indians, whose history been intimately interwoven with the progress of the country, and]. j 5 ats ; whose deeds of valor are familiar to all| /t8 Sincerity or to satisfy them that it can be safely be trusted. * of us in the frequent first reader poems . SITTING DOWN BETWEEN TWO CHAIRS. OE OUP CPR Ie Cave. Such a condition cannot better be described than by the homely illustration The Seminoles originaHy lived in Florida, . ‘ but in about 1843 were moved westward. In 1865 the Seminoles, under the then acting chieftaincy of E. J. Brown, a white ut a‘member of the Seminole tribe, moved to the Indian Territory. In lines as at goal of substantial and thorough Democracy. Democratic party is tempted, under a mistaken apprehension of the meaning of lands into the revival of true Democratic sentiment, to stop short of this goal, and tem- porize by presenting to the people platform principles and candidates not entirely Piha — in keeping With an absolutely changed policy, it will fail to convince the people of . . ‘’ . of a man sitting down between two chairs. Such behavior would discourage sin- cere and thoughtful Democrats, now hopeful and expectant and repel a large in- dependent contingent who seek relief from the heedless arrogance of the Republic- an party. It may as well be fully understood that any party promising such relief can- not calculate that the people are in the mood to be deceived or cajoled by the tricks of expediency. The movement now under way must be pursued with thoroughness, consistency and honesty. There need be no fear that a radical return to true Democracy is dangerous to Democratic success. The history of the party abund- antly shows that it is only departure from principle and yielding to temptations of expediency that have brought disaster. The hope of the Democratic party lies in the inevitable discovery by our peo- ple of its beneficent aims and purposes. OPPORTUNITY FOR TARIFF REFORM. Already the beneficiaries of the high protective tariff are so reduced in number, and the benefits derived from protection are so palpably lessened, even as applied to the selfish interests of those who have heretofore insisted upon contin- uance, that they are inclined to receive with favor the adoption of the Democratic man, were 1873 the Seminole boundary present indicated on the map were estab- lished. The Seminole country in its pres- ent confines is about 22 miles wide and 41 miles long. Its north and south extremes are bordered by forks of the Canadian river, and its fixed prairie and woodland area is conceded to be one of the most beautiful garden spots of the Indian Ter- ritory. Gince 186, the Seminoles have held undisputed citizenship under their own chief or governor and have lived in a man- ner according to ther own tastes and in- clinations, but have gradually d@iminishe. in number, that is in the pure Seminole strain, but have sustained their numerical number owing to the increase of the negro élement with which they are inter- mixed. When transferred to the Indian Territory the Seminoles were slave owners, and at the close of the war all negroes at that time in the possession of the Seminoles were given tribal rights or head rights with the Seminoles. The present population of the Seminole nation is about 2700. This does not include the white settlements of the Seminole nation, which are gradually on the increase under a system of six-year land leasing, which, recently was put into effect, by the department of the interior. About one-third of the population of the Seminole country is negro population. The mixed. bloods are a hardy and progressive people, industriously cultivating the soil or engaged in stock raising, at which Iat- ter occupation many have become quite wealthy. The capital of the Seminole nation is Wewoka, recently opened to genera! white settlement in a lot drawing or distribution. its doctrine of a tariff for revenue. The popular apprehension of the evils of aggressive expansion, and its incom- patibility with what has always been regarded as safe Americanism. is constantly growing, and cannot fail to, become, in the near future, a most important factor in the political thought of our people. GROWTH OF TRUSTS AND EXTRAVAGANCE. The tremendous growth of trusts, the immense business aggregations, and the matiner in which they stifle healthful competition and throttle individetal enter- prise, cannot long pass unheeded by the voters of the land. The stupendous govern- mental extravagance that now prevails must at length be appreciated by the people as not only a drain upon their earnings and accumulations, but as a most pernicious example, calculated to undermine the love of wholesome economy among our citi- zens. These topics, and others which might be mentioned, and the-abuses con- nected with them, should be bravely anr uncompromisingly dealt with by the Democratic party, as they all involve Democratic principle, - We should have sufficient faith in the intelligence and right-mindedness of our countrymen to arouse a confident anticipation that they will speedily confide the treatment of these vita] questions to the party which satisfied them of its inten- tion to deal with them in an honest, unequi vocal and patriotie manner. I have every hope and confidence in the future of Democracy, but this hope and confidence is based entirely on the belief that the party will be true to itself and true to its pro- a form of . : Seminoles have a reguier Ee fession of devotion to the welfare of the people. #, * b) i 4 Wa Ss sey to ry gee * P Rue j " Bs ' r = : . hs ; =, 5 - The statement, in full, telegraphed to the will, I know, be entirely free from the outrageous attempts lately made to répre- sent me as indorsing not only undemocratic policies, but men who have unfor-: = from Canada, and Carter has, in a measure, been forgotten. tence has | kix- President Grover Cleveland From a. recent Photograph. 7. ‘ " - ett i i te ee ee eee 7 - a “ kill the Inmates with a fore he got down to work t peared and landed him = in sent to an asylum. Killed Him. . PARIS, ‘I'cx., Nov. 9%.—A brakeman formerly ran into Paris on the ’ killed a short time , from Twenty-four hours recovered it occurred to It his pot fi was still running w - ! Da cd > aati "1 ~ ———— ea eee eS ii = . « « % be uae ae ‘ ; 7 “ae ree . > a “2 ‘ . Pe i = ow r % , ; ‘ > % - + ‘ a7, « a 7 - . : = ae es : ps : 5 Fes . “ R 2 ee y, 4 y = ee : ial = ; tap «gs we ‘ . ~*~ i >t Bee 2s i v2 ° A 7 > & ms 5 3 iit 3 ‘ eed. ; er ele ies Sa: o~ . 7 3 he ‘ ea aes * iy ® ag aan A eee é Soren oat bi = ; ye ’ ‘ 3 , * WANING HATCHET. MADE THEM PRAT oot > ~ , ~~ ~ é . . 3 Fang . . ee tone > 2 ae a2 ia: Se eee Wes & aig ae 2 : a is ot bth gh fil oe ae ot in ie Lae Ss tnd b a Sk ee CA. tas eK ty : rr es ¢ cS ty PES ? CGE eee aay” a eee me ee a — a Mae oe ‘ - “7 te aes ra - “ee - =: 7 Be ; HOUGH | | | RETRIBUTION. , : . WW 7 ‘ al ~ - 3 4 7 } R. : Me: of , 4 a 1 r 2 as

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» tee > SS Ae oS ey eS ME hod “= oar 2 Es, ee 2 bose ae Ps ee Sie Tote i: RE Daye oe aT? I a nye bg oie, a oS ‘ eh See gst Wie ees hie ob é if OF a f E: “5 : he ae é Pt % : Toute medium of its fluent seyret The loads | | apy cludes a)! the arts. It is gol to be an inclusive It. A large section of this 1 is the literary, the foundations NO. 24. ON THE WAYS OF PROVIDENCE china, Gear. Indiana is a “nest of singing birds.” England, in By MYRON W. REED. the spacious times of great Elizabeth, was not more vocal than is Indiana, where a bird twittcrs on every bush and pours out great gushes of mélody from every tree. The air vibrates and tremulates with sorg. The atmosphere palpitates with fiction and poetry. UST we choose between a general] It is then a hard thi There is Wallace, who ran a chariot race that was a sight to and a special providence? ‘aon, | Soaonee God as withthe tens or Pg — see. Anybody who read it couldn’t help seeing it. It’s equal to ‘ also as numbering the sands, as notching that cherry somebody painted so like a cherry that the birds not have both? In one verse we the aiountains and else ac rah tg pecked at it: There is Tarkington, who created a Frenchman | read “He shall lead his flock like a shep-/ grass to grow upon them. Men are divided called Beaucaire and breathed so much life into him that he w'ill|herd,” and in’ other verses we read that|into men who are great in great things live as long as men have taste enough to appreciate a rattling/|the nations are a drop in the bucket and| “ke TDhomas Carlyie—but the crowing good story. Then there's a fellow named Major, who does 80M¢-/are counted ag the small dust of balances, of a neighbor's chicken set him wild—and thing in a minor way now and then—good readable books. And again ‘we read, “He giveth toj™en who are great in small things. It is not And, last of all, came Dr. Edward Steiner. the faint.” Do these verses exclud@ one|P°Ssible to conceive of a man great in another? I read of a providence so min-/|Steat things and in small? I can conceive ute, so special, that God is said to num-|°f @ president who would not know or care ber the hairs of our heads, and then I who was postmaster at Pan Yan, and of walk out into the world. I am only one} mother kind of president who would know of the many millions who crowd the who was postmaster at Pan Yan, and who l earth. | The earth is only one of many | Would not know anything else. Lincoln said millions that crowd the sky. Who has seen the war was not killing him, but the the frontiers of the universe? Look at the; Question who should be postmaster at Pan earth so thick with graves! What is one| Yan was. Perhaps mortal man cannot! man's living or dying? What is man that/ ®ttend to the little and the great perfectly, thou art mindful of him? What are my/| but if he is a great man he will attend to wishes and plans to the God who sits these as fast as he is able. For the great on the circle of the heavens. They seem is made out of the little. to me like the nest of the mouse in the} God is almighty because he cares for furrows of Burns. Can the husbandman/|the minute. Finally, consider this, nothing attend to the plowing of the wide field andjless than God can care for the least in- yet take thought for the wee bit heap of | dividual. leaves and stubble, the home of one of It needs the Almighty, with all his the least of earth-born mortals? He can—/ chemistry, to make and keep one blade of that is, the right kind of a husbandman| grass. The great sun rises for its sake. can. One pansy needs the universe. The leaf In the pity we feel for the creatures| of even a cottonwood is a small eater, but under us, we have an image of God's/it needs a long bill of fare. It will take a pity for the creatures under him. We have) little of everything. All things must exist pity, but we lack power; God has pity and/that one may. The feebler the child the power. wiser must the mother be, It requires a In low feeling states of mind God’s| thinking God to take care of a man. We special providence seems incredible. I live; might almost suppose that an archangel and plan and build, to be turned under the/could take care of himself, but a man straight furrow of a rigid purpose that, | needs so much; there is such a fog between set on grand and universal ends, takes no; him and the port he sails for. He needs thought for my little life and my Iittlela pilot. He says over the prayer of the house. Breton fisherman: “Keepy me, O Got! my What is a single life to God? JUST A MINUTE POET~o PHILOSOPHER Bre at ‘ah | bse no his AO re ee re Se ame —— | ct 0 by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | » PUBLISHING CO., 210- 12 N, Broadway. ww “F ' Article on “The President's pews.” On the whole, Undehs oink tltatiath thie Sait dent is often cruelly hampered, while an English prime minister remains free and untrammeled, the greater power and re- sponsibility must be admitted to remain with the Presilent. He may not be able to do quite so much or act so easily at any given moment, but what he does cannot be overridden, and no wave of unpopularity can suddenly drive him from power. Which is the better system it is not very profitable to inquire. For ourselves we should say that the presidential system suits the Americans better, that of a prime minister the British. Hach people will pre- fer their own system, and they will no doubt be right, for in each case they have learned to accommodate themselves to its workings. The Americans have the ad- vantages of rigidity, we those of elasticity. Still the fact remains that on the balance of consideration the greatest office of power in the world is that of the President of the United States. Though his powers are limited, he has a security of tenure and an originating and independent authority of which no one can deprive him. During his four years of office he can on many points say without an “‘if,” “I will do this or that.”’ The British prime minister has always to say, ‘I will do this or that if I can keep the confidence of the majority of the House of Commons." The absence of that “‘if’’ gives to the President of the United States a sense of independent authority which does not belong to a prime minister. THE REAL KING OF FRUITS. From John Buroughs’ “Winter Sunshine.” The boy is indeed the true apple-eater, and lz not to be questioned how he came b the fruit with which his pockets are filled. It belongs to him and he may steal it if it cannot be had in any other way. His own juicy flesh craves the juicy fiesh of the apple. Sap draws sap. His fruit-eating has little reference to the state of his ap- petite, Whether he be full of meat or empty of meat he wants the apple just the same. Before meal or after meal it never comes amiss. The farm-boy munches ap- ples all day long. He has nosts of them in the hay mow, mellowing, to which he makes frequent vistts. Sometimes old Bridle, having acosas through the open door, smells them out and makes short work of them. The genuine apple-eater comforts himself with an apple in their season as others with a pipe or cigar. When he has nothing else to do or is bored he eats an apple. While he is waiting for the train he eats an apple, sometimes several of them. When he takes a walk he arms himself with ap-4 “incolns, Franklins, cate: Grants and Clays-those who ples. His traveling bag is full of apples. jen lawyers, statesmen, soldiers, He offers an apple to his companion and ts, cvatiiiie educators, takes one himself. They are his chief sol- ma Boga gsrmn in every department ace when on the road. He sows their ews they stand out from seed all along the route. He tosses the | ee ae enor boy, core from the car window and from the/ .., sine to those who top of the stage coach. He would, in time, |.) .;- way up to their own make the land one vast orchard. He dlis- The youth who ts reared penses with a knife. He prefers that his home, who, from the moment teeth shall have the first taste. Then he : : knows the best flavor is immediately be- neath the skin and that in.a pared apple this ia loat. If you will stew the apple, he says, instead of baking it, by all means leave the skin on. improves the color and vastly heightens the flavor of the dish. The apple is a masculine fruit; hence women are poor apple-eaters. It belongs to the open air, and requires an open-air taste and reltevh. THE CHANGED GRIZZLY. in November ‘Post- Dispatch CIRCU LATION FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1902 October 5 180,546 October 12 182,689 October 19 183,519 October 26 - 184,941 Largest NET Circulation West of the Mississippi by 80,000. established a brewery near Boston; | = 3 day, as George Washington did in nae Accurate and recent comparisons of the =| consumpticn of tha various nations are “ The following figures a be necessary. be shown. People’s Popular Want Ads TOTAL FOR OCTOBER 10,000 GREATER Than the ttal of von of we o—-—__—__-_-_--~--~- ey Bo long as Lung is with him, the President doubtless feels cap- able of making any uumber of speeches. Perhaps it was President Seer wes gave Attorney McVeagh the tip about “God and one” being a majority. = = Those New York women who have thetr poodles manicured seem to feel that they have a mission in life—that they have some- thing to live for, = i. A record-breaking holiday trade is fully expected this year, and business conditions throughout the country indicate a con- tinuance of the unprecedented prosperity with which we have been blessed. It is altogether impossible for the rallroads to carry the was neces of freights still offered. = = — a - 7 ; Ske S - J . a 43 - cz ~ one oa 5 : ‘ a0 ee Le & . =, we Sc, se, , * Ss 34 af —_- Rs oe = a . Q “ - -—, = —- be ~ ind Yarra a . gee REEF EeE i ~ hardly obtainable. are approximate: COMPETITION, MONOPOLY AND JOY. Judge Gary, chairn,an of the Steel Trust's executive commit- tee, declares in an interview published in Friday’s Post-Dispatch that ‘‘no large industry can last in America unless it is founded on the basis of competition.” The judge says that the Steel Trust is an example. “There is a tremendous competition going on all the time between our va- rious mills, a friendly, good-natured rivalry, but none the less eager.”’ And he didn’t crack a smile when he said it. This kind of competition it is, ‘“‘that is giving the industrial su- premacy of the world into the hands of America.”’ Gratifying, isn't it, but some uninstructed thinkers may observe that it is the kind of competition that is giving the industrial supremacy of the world into the hands of tlie trust. When Smith competes with Smith, who gets the benefit, or Jones? “No man need fear that monopoly is making any headway in this country,’’ says the judge. A study of the Steel Trust or any other great industrial organization ‘‘will show that it is the spirit of unsleeping competition.” Then the judge gets down to particulars. ‘The first element of strength which the United States Steel Corporation has is in its possession of raw products. We own 70,000 acres of Cornells- ville coal and practically the whole supply of the world.” The trust owns the world’s supply, but this isn’t monopoly. O dear no, its the sharpest kind of competition. The company also owns 50,000 acres of Pocahontas coal. ‘“‘These two coals beat the world for cheapness and quality.”” Then there are a few more exclusively owned raw products, but not a single elemont of monopcly. They are only elements of strength. As a joker the judge is a delight. Consumers will cheerfully pay the cost of the tremendous competition going on among the trust mil'a if they can be assured of a continuous supply of joy from the chairman of the executive committee. In speaking on church choirs, the Rev. Lincoln Moore of New Jersey says: “A young lady with a plumed hat fearfully and wonderfully made, with waist laced to several inches less than its natural size, and a’*piece of sheet music in her hands, stands up, opens her mouth, and emits a series of noises in strained, un- natural tones, trillings, warblings, screaming, and rolling out sounds inarticulate, crtificial, not one of them expressing an honest emotion of the heart, but simply exhibiting the compass of her voice, which frequently is as metallic as the coin that Is paid for her performance. Can such a performance-as this be worship? Is God pleased with pride, vanity, pretense and noise?” By wicked ears or envious heard— the corridor, and then he broke down and It is to be hoped the congregation fn the Rev. Lineoln Moore's By such as these the soul és stirred. wept. church will now be given a chance in the singing. r : “Bring him back."’ called out the justice. oo A little sneer, glances that dwell “Why, Hyman, I’m surprised at you. What Upon a neighbor's folly, swell are you crying for?’ Life's sorrows. Vive la bagatelic! “The stones'll hurt me,”’ ow child. eo Great Fritain .......++«++ ev wv od beds ocecesetes That we drink less great nation save spirits than any other whatever, ¢ has much to do with the pacar and energy” which Lady Henry Americans, and with #e terial success which that ergy have conquered. LUXURY AS A SANBIOAY. . By not reporting 4 #t for tariff taxation, Mrs. Dulles loses a $26,000 peari necklace. It is rare that a charming woman “gets it in the neck’ so completely. PROBATION OFFICER'S REPORT, The report of Probation Officer Horchert, read before the Mis- siuri State Conference of Charities and Corrections at Sedalia, contains ample evidence of the usefulness of this work and points the way for its extension and improvement. During the period July 1, 1901, to July 1, 1902, 1113 children under 16 years of age were arrested in the city of St. Louis. Of the entire number of arrests only 46 per cent came before the courts, the remaining & per cent being released for lack of evidence or want of prosecution. | The character of this work may be inferred from the fact that ‘petit larceny and disturbing the peace make up half the cases. There were 55: arrests for these two offenses. An inspection of the table goes to show that the offenses, nominally serious, are those which all children are prone to commit, and they consti- tute the vast majority. Correction and wise guardianship rather ' than punishment seem to be the proper remedy in most of these ‘cases. Mr. Horchert reports a healthy and humane interest in this work everywhere save in the Court of Criminal Correction, where, “from the very beginning, the judge has shown a hostile spirit.” The report should be studied to the end that the law may be strengthened and improvements suggested by experience adopted, * #0 that there can be no excuse for hostile prejudice. It is a work of humanity which cannot be too highly commended. os, = - hens So a a eee 3 » ghee! = ee ee ete io FF , 7 Seas S oe OOOO SOOO SOOO OOO ° fe ¢ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ? * Intellect annuls fate. So far as > + a man thinks, he is free. % : EMERSON. : a a > bes a a eae iy ~ Smith ee - is . 300060000000 S00008 THROWN DOWN. He was a proud and pompous wight, Who always walked and talked aright, For dignity was his delight. ties > rs IN THE CHILDREN’S COURT. From the New York Evening Post. Justice Mayer was presiding in the chil- dren’s court today, when a/policeman. ar- raigned before him Lyman Cohen of 170 Henry street. Hyman is nearly 8 years old, and when the policeman told the justice that he had caught him throwing stones at a passing wagon, he admitted the truth of the charge. “Why did you throw the stones?’’ Justice Mayer said. : ‘It's fun to see them jump when you hit m,"’ the lad replied. ‘Fun, is it?’ asked the court. “All right, I want to have some fun, too. Mr. Coul- ter (to the clerk), where is that big boy we just sent to prison for throwing stones?’ “In the yard.’’ ‘Well, then, take this boy out there and let the big boy throw stones at him. We will have lots of fun when the stones hit him and he jumps.” Hyman was unmoved until he reached the partition that separates the courtroom from ts = ~ + Fe oko eS fi > >? «ae His manners were so very prim, He was so stiff of back and liimb, "Twas painful to consort with him. One day a small banana peel— No imitation, but the real— Became entangled with his heel. Down, down he went, gen the pave! Down, down he went, and naught could save! ‘Twas terrible to hear him rave. self mentally and physically, monly resaneen 69 Sy SS ae to be pitied than the poorest, most born boy or girl in the land. rearbey sry of He sneaked away, but not before The idle crowd had time to roar, Crestfallen, sad and very sore. creature who lives on the whose powers —, use. PEOPLE WHO ENJOY BEING Poe --- ——_————__# oe - ———- Uncle Jo Cannon's quid, as he rolls it about, may inspire him with thoughts on tobacco trusts. i Le i FOLLOWING DEAD GODS. Bishop Charles H. Fowler of the M. E. Church, New York, be- Neves in strenuous Christianity. “The Saxons,"’ says the good bishop, ‘‘are the center of power in all the world. The Saxon is a butcher of mankind. The Saxon is the robber of tho races, but it is right that he should be, for he has a God and'‘a given mission to perform by one means or another. No matter what the price paid, it is right he should go Though at our weaknesses we frown, We learn (of sorrow ‘tis the crown) What little things can ‘‘throw us down,” From “Grizzly Bear Lore,”’ Outing. There are numerous reliable statements of grizzly bears having attacked men, but nowadays the grizzly does not seek out his human victims, as there are credible state- merts that his.forefathers used to do. ‘| Neither does he lie in wait, and, pouncing upon a hunter, tear him into bloody shreds A smile gone wrong, a careless word — + - ee From the Cleveland Press. How can anybody enjoy deing Men do, and so do women. : themselves with an atmosphere of They hug trouble to their breasts. make mountains out of mole-hills, —_——_- Official figures showing the deathrate from consumption, pub- lished in another column, give 187 per 100,000 of population in 1900, as compared with 245 per 100,000 in 1890. This decrease of about whimpered the about that mission.” This recalls the sly sarcasm of the Marquis Ito, the Japanese statesmian. He said he admired the Christian religion greatly, and the Japanese would adopt it “if the nations of Europe and America would do the same.” 17 per cent is a gratifying evidence of the growth in hygienic knowledge and the more careful modes of living due to such knowledge. With thorough education as to health conditions, consumption should be stamped out. Ee Widows. John O'Connor of Syracuse, N. Y., should have known that there would be trouble when he engaged himself to two widows “Don't you think the hurt the horse?” Hyman admitted that perhapm his stones did hurt the horas. He promised, between sobs, that he would never throw any more stones you threw, stories used to tell. in delighted fiendishness, as the oldtime The change in the grizziy’s disposition is likened by veteran hunters to the change in the character of there are tears and groans when should be smiles. Perhaps you have a cynic in your ploy. You can pick him out with your ¢ shut. He has the blues from Monday | the white cousin of the grizzly, the polar bear of the Arctics. When thé stations for the Hudson's Bay Co. were established the diaries of the men there often referred to the fright of attacks by polar bears. Many a navigator: in the Arctic seas has been clawed and chewed to death by polar bears. But for nearly a century the polar bear has not been regarded as so very fierce, and nowadays ft is looked upon as a coward- ly beast Association with armed men has modified the polar bear's disposition. BOILED THE PRAYER BOOK. From the New York Evening: World. There was once an old English woman | piness of being miserable. : named Bethia Rummy who attended ser- vice every Sunday morning at St. Elze- METALS PIEREE vir, distant some two miles from her cot- a5 Se > tage, on a hillside in Derbyshire. As reg-| From the Literary Digest. ular in her provision of temporal wants as| ‘Visitors to the ruins of St. Baye she was in attendance to apiritual necessi-| La Nature, “have observed the tiles, her custom wae to place a plece of] surprising effect of the eruption of M bacon in a pot near the mre to be cooked| while some parts of the walls and against her return. remains of masonry still —— Then with her big prayer book wrapped | mains of metallic in a snowy white handkeretef, Beria | j lable powder. It seers, trudged off to St. Eilzevir’s. One Sunday, ayy however, she went late, and fluetered to her usual place, just in front of the read- ing desk, and to her vicar’s astonishment remarked ag she unf the snowy hand- kerchief: “Lawk a daisy me! If I haven't biled the prayer book and brought the ba- con to church."’ THE STINGIEST MAN. From the Chicago Tribune. “I think the mcet penurious man I ever knew,"’ remarked the man in the mackin- tosh, “was old Hewligus He smoked his cigars to the last half inch. chewed the stumps and used the ashes for snuff. But he wasn't satisfied even then and gave up the habit.” “What for?’ aeked big’ Adam's apple. “Ife couldn't think of uny way to utilize the smoke.”’ THUS HE GOT REST. From the Chicag) News. Anxious Wife: What do you think of my husband's case? Is it serious? Physician: Oh, he'll pull through all a coh eee wo I Lave ” habeas Wike: How often shall r give it te btm? Physician: Don't give it to him at all; take it yourself. JOHNNY'S AWFUL PREDICAMENT. From the Bosten Transcript. ) Johnny: I wish my folks would agree Of scorn, and may humble our pride in the now SHE TALKED. upon one thing ig not keep me ail ‘ dust, —— ime mV ery. pe ae Wee ?| But Love, the unfailing, will soothe us, and C ae ae eee ee "e4 “ bey linger " ; “s ’ ; fe is Mi . oa a ae 5 Me: GPE oe REET ame Wes. Fae i Re. Bk a ti - a aay B is ‘ ' y Le Wy “- ¥ : ; ; En mae ey eae oli at ~~ se ey Z » Re pa ry he. - - Ne “s baad Aude = oe > Me ® - , ~ as . Ae ge, pe z ’ . Ed Se SS pie See Oe WS ey ee : eet er + eo ge te Bate ae + . irs . f fae ual ot a & i oP. (4 Pe ~ x \, Pa a ¥ . a. & me *. é 7 2 at one and the same time. They were mother and daughter. The fickle O'Connor veered from the younger to the older, and now he can marry neith- er, and nas a breach of promise suit on his hands, besides, instituted by Daughter. It was, perhaps, only natural that the fact of Daughter's engagement, after being widowed at ‘he early cg¢ge of 26 years, should set Mother to thinking; an@ when a widow gets to thinking, on the subfect of. matri- mony, there is likely to be something stir- ring at the marriage license office. In this case what possible chance had Daughter against the superior arts—tct to wiles—of Mother, a widow of long standing? When once a widow makes up her mind that it ts tlme for her to take one more desperate chance, it is high time for bachelors, widowers and other unpro- tected males to take to the tall grass. If the widow in question be one of expe- rience in the matter of lining up the male population at the chancel rail, it Is a case of vow or vanish, and even a comely daughter has no chance against the subtle and fascinating arts of her oider and more practiced mother, who can read men like an open gas bill. Mr. O'Connor is only “‘one more unfor- tunate” who has failed to profit by the sage advice bf Old Man Weller. ing till Saturday night. He wil that he always gets the worst of it everybody; that his talent isn't . that his genius is wasted; that he 1 getting enough money; that there ‘e future for him—and a lot of t« : ; that. on" Sa After that comes the brooding stage. J man who broods over real or f wrongs is dangerous. He ig not sane, ¢ he is also @ mighty poor workman, he is making hoe handles or counting ey in a bank. He deliberately destroys | own efficiency and chance for success, @ all for the perilous and questionable stones, and heard with awe the policeman pledge to telephone the court every day as to how he was keeping his word. Bishop Fowler's ideas are, as Budge and Toddy would say, “all bluggy."’ vw He says the Anglo-Saxon has a god. What god is it? Certainly not thé Christians’ God; not the one revealed by the Galilean. He looks more like the divinity worshipped by the Aztecs in Montezuma’s time. The good bishop is behind the age by about 1400 years. In those days the missionaries converted the King and the King converted his peaple. He lined them up and had them baptized by thousands. Whole nations were often converted in the epace of an hour. This morning they wershipped Thor and Woden. Tonight they sing hymns ‘to the god of peace as a bracer for a butchering foray tomorrow. | But it was not religion; least of all was it Christianity. But it was the best the missionaries could do and they were not to blama if King and people didn’t quite understand their message. They preached peace and goodwill and a little of it found its way into Masd hearts and softened them. ' Bishop Fowler should learn from them. The mission of the nm should be performed, not “hy one means or an- other,”’ but by righteous means. The gods of the Aztecs are dead. ee By a constituticnal amendment Wisconsin is now permanently rid of the free railroad pass with which legislators, officials and candidates are bribed. The lew against free passes was obeyed before the amendment was adopted, and it seems to have pleased tne railroad companies. It would be well to make such unconstitutional in every state. “What a shout of rejoicing would go from the throats of white Renublicans announce his candidacy for the presidency,”’ of Alabama. Will Uncle Mark now place himself at the the Lily Whites? ROOSEVELT THE “RESTLESS.” From the Brooklyn Citizen. One te irresistibly reminded of ‘‘Tartarin of Tarascon’’ whenever the President starts on a hunting trip. We may perhaps do in- justice to the President’s skill with the } rifle and his personal courage in comparing him to Alphonse Daudet’s immortal hero, but there is so much fuss and feathers about these hunting trips, so pMpable an attempt to accentuate the dangers and to throw about the President the halo of a Daniel Boone and a Davy Crockett, that fone may be »ardoned for feeling some- what sceptical about the whole affair. Just now the President is rushing as fast as the swiftest train can take him across the country to the Mississipp!l canebrakes to shoot ‘‘b’ar.”” He is properly accoutered to fight a whole menagerie of Hagenbeck's wild animals. Across his shoulder is slung the trusty Winchester which has a piece bitten out of the stock by a mountain lion. In his belt he carries the hunting-knife with the 15-inch blade, with which he stabbed two Colorado cougars to death. Thus was Tartarin armed when he sallied forth from Tarascon to hunt the Bengal tiger in the jungles of Provence. These mountain lions of Mr. Roosevelt's are no biger than a good-sized tomcat. and Mississippi bears, we suspect, are as much like real bears as the Colorado lion is Iike the noble king of the forest whose habitat is Africa. passes up throughout the South were Senator Hanna to says Mr. 8. J. Bunker head of ow 22 o——__—_—_. “If they send a sufficient number of Missouri Democrats to prison the Republicans of that state may possibly stand some show,’ says the Washington Post. Unfortunately, both parties are represented in the boodler gang. — eo o— When the Post- -Dispatch coples rhymes from the Louisvfile Times it always gives that bright paper credit. Why doesn’t the Times give the Post-D‘spatch credit when it copies the rhymes of the Post-Dispatch? say Juet. before the President didn't t “kit a bear in Mississippi a 13- year-old boy of Oklahoma killed a mountain lion eight fect long. = — = — -_— = Vit HAPPY, THOUGH MARRIED. At last the secret has been discovered. It is easy to be “happy, / though married,’ if the husband will only build the kitchen fire, rs Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Dixon of Pine Brook, N. J., have tried ‘ this plan, and after % years’ experience they are willing to as- ioe 4 gert that it is infallible. * ‘Im the course of his career as a family man, Mr. Dixon has eonstructed a fire in the kitchen stove 18,263 times, counting leap " years. He commenced the morning after he was married ond has me ’ Mept it up ever since. At the age of 77 years he is still building i fires, and to this practice, and the fact that he has never de- ; murred. even on the coldest morrings, he attributes the fact that and his wife have never had a cross word. No, not one. What ts to hinder the establishment of a matrimonial Utopia? tere is only one requisite. Tet hubby build the fires. Let every ‘Bride-elect have it distinctly understood beforehand that hubby ghall build the fires. Furthermore, let all the marriageable men fn the United States, in convention assembled or by tacit agree- ment, resolve themselves into the Fire Buliders' Mutual Benefit ; on; and let it be understood that for every time hubby aren to build the fire or even express, by word, look or ges- ture, a disinclination to do so, he shall stand fined $1, to be over to wifey for pin money, hé to go unfed til! the sum| , — Emperor William has certainly heard about Texas, as he is to present to that great state marble statues of Austin and Houston A Texas woman is the sculptor who will superintend the work of shaping them, POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Perhaps Alfred Austin’s “Good Night’’ means only that he will soon write “3)’" more poems. There is a dispute as to whether any of the ancients smoked. Perhaps they are smoking now. When the Tyrclean Alps look down on Skinker road the World's Fair poets will grind out something fine. It is not understood that the Investigation of chance games by the grandjury will extend to progressive euchre. Some chemists have been experimenting with a preparation bearing the simple name of dipphenetylmonoorthoanisylguanidin- chlorhyde. Would you like to study chemistry? Kentucky is astonished at Mr. Brown of Balubria. in that state, because he is $1 and has never been married, never used liquor or coffee. never smoked or chewed tobacco, never took a dose of medicine. never has been sick a day, and never “cussed.” The statement that “there are 4,000,000 Chinamen and all use ginseng” sounds a little like Col. Mulberry Sellers’ assertion that there were 800,000,000 of people in Asia, all with sore eyes, who would buy his eyew.\ter. The Frenchman whose celluloid nose took fire from his cigar- ette lost his mustache, beard, eyelashes and eyebrows. He can, of course, get a new nose, but he must either quit smoking or have it made retrousse. If meteors as laree as a barrel have begun to fall in I)linois, wouldn't it be well for Uncle Jo Cannon to move over into Mis- sour! until it ts time for him to take the speakership? Were one of these barrel-size meteors to strike Uncle Jo it would make him permanently speechiess. Is the Game Worth the Candle? From the New York Word. ical action must have taken market, a large hall covering & meters, which had been 2 FO ly built of steel after the cyclone of was annihilated without leaving a) except this fine metallic powder.’ A SCHOOLROOM ROMANCE, From the New York Telegram. In Derby, Conn., a school time of years ago has just ended in «& wedding. Among the scholars in the Gree Cattle are dying by the hundreds in Colo- rado by starvation, and people by the million are crying for cheap beef e!sewhere. Yet they tell us the ‘law of supply and demard regulates itself. The colder the reception given by the weather man to the coal dealer, the better he is pleased. If you would arouse the pride and win the love of the mistress, call the hired girl ‘‘the maid.” HOW THE BOY CHOSE HIS CALL- ING. From the Philadelphia Ledger. A well-known politician once asked a New Engiand clergyman what were his intentions for the future of his vigorous youngster who was playing on the lawn. “Well,” he said, “my wife and I belleve in natural selection ard letting a boy fol- low the bent of his mind. To find out what that was we left him in tie sitting room one day with a Bible. a asllver dollar and an apple. I said, ‘If When we come back he ts reading the Bible I shall train him to follow me as 4 preacher: tf he has pocketed the dollar I shall make a banker of him: ff he is playing with the apple Yl will put him on a farm.” When we re- tirned he was sitting on the Rihle, eating the apple from one hand and ciutching the dollar in the other, and I remarked. ‘Wife, this boy fe a hog; we must make a poli- ticlan of him.’ ” wit h “THESE THREE.” 2 ee world may ignore us, our virtues de- spising, Withholding its message of comfort and cheer, But Faith, arising, Will guide and sustain us for many a year. The like the phoenix from ashes If people must marry—and ![t seems they must—they- might as | well be happy. Why not commence by igniting the matin blase? 2¢ aie 0 "Ege ; ue mm Wesbinaton would swarm with fobby lobsters were any attempt ee to revise the high tariff. * THE HOOSIER SCHOOL. “gf the many “rchools” of art which have influenced the an refined taste, the Hoosier School is destined to become ost conapicueus. painters of thir schoo! have all the freshness, virility, un- sympathy and executive talent ont to make a ge ae ¢ th asec, es exemplified in the firet dull. : e ch = hag ol be lg It; Or, at leant, it will be Probebly pe oy tale ot, Pbear-killin on the’ Little Sunflower’s banks, so feapes away the “Hoosier * will fall Sage the Swhich "are = vi ged primari he = gg ge 8 das v- to his The world may seem selfish, unfriendly and callous, And trample our tenderest, sweetest de- sire, But Hope, be our habitat hovel or palace, Shall pillow with roses our heads when they tire. For our folly the world may at us poiht the finger tS ina Tee RAI ns (OR Oe a: o TLS RL ay -

Page 25

AM » $ SO al whaaion tae _- Sot oa i ae ee apg ~—— > 5 Fae aes ? 2, ds ead | oe ap awe als ‘Segre . = > 7% : "in the Penitentiary of, ioe North Carolina. * COLUMBIA. S. C., Nov. 22.—Sheriff OQutz + : of Bagefield, with a party of deputies, ur- - vived here from Edgefield tn a dilupidated - @ondition. The sheriff brought a wounded prisoner, whom he put into the venitentiary for safe keeping from lynchers. Members cf the sveriff's party told of a vo und Ledious, through the woods of dees eld after midnight, bearing the man, who was shot through the thighs while applying the torch to buildings in Ticowere notified the officers of the gath- ering of a mob, 80, to avoid having his il stormed, the sheriff started for Tren- _ the home of Senator Tillman, to take @ train for Columbia. Trenton is ten miles from Edgefield. While on the road news Came that a lynching party was en route to Trenton, having anticipated Sheriff Outz’s move. The eheriff was informed further of the determination to take the risoner and hang him out of hand. Hav- a small guard, and no‘desire to have a@ brush with the Ivnchers, the sheriff de- cided to maneuver for position. He took to the tall pine woods, traveled for hours, struck another railroad, flagged a train and reached Columbia by going 30 miles out of his way. German Orphans’ Home Jubilee. A jubilee dnd Christmas bazar in celebra- tion of the 25th anniversary of the German General Protestant Orphans’ Home at 444 Natural Bridge road will be held in Masonic Temple (Odeon) from Dec. 3 to 6 inclu- sive. | Latoil A Most Marvelous Tollet Preparation Poritively does away with the use of Dandruff ©ures, Hair Olls, Coemetics, Cold Oreams, Piesh Foods,Shaving Soaps, Mediciaal Soaps and Oomplexion Kem edies. A simple but marvelous prepara- tion which prevents baldness, dandruff, loss, dryness or premature grayness of the bair, the spread of disease, and im. proves the complexion. LATOILA Does Ks work instantly. A few drove on the hair and a won- derful shampoo is instantly produced. few drops on a sponge and you have a lather for the hath. A few drops in a clean ebaving mug, stirred with a molet brueh produce shaving lather immediately. Invaluable to actors and actresses for cleaning up after the performance. Cleanses the ekin as you never saw it done by a soap. For manicuring put of Latoila in the water. It and cleanses the nails. For general sanative purposes Latolla is unequaled. For ekin affections apply a heavy jath- er of Latolla and allow it to remain on over night. For itchings and irritations it hae no equal, Ohbafing cured by its use. Latotla is a perfect flesh food, supply- fng the of] it demande to prevent ary- ness, chapping and other unsightly ef fects. It supplies to the hair the oll re quired to make It soft and wavy, in tead of dry, stiff and unmanageable. Barbers and hairdressers are delighted with it. Miss Marie Schultz, the Celebrated Contralto, Says: “My hair had been coming out so rap- idiy that I was greatly worrled. Nothing 1 could find that wae recommented for the hair did any After three shampoos with Latolla is stopped com- ing out, the irritation and itching were gone and my hair was in fine condition. I recommend it to everrone, man or womer for the hair end bath.”’ « Latoila is used and recommended by eeee everywhere. Every test proves ts merite. It is unequaled. Delightful — Fragrant—Antiseptic — Cleansing. For Sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. Free Samples. Refuse Substitutes. THE LATOILA CO., New York. a few drops softens WA Yi / fe THE BLACK ABBOT FORMULA Applied locally and di- ‘ rectly to the affected No drugs to weaken the stomach and par- the liver and kidneys, but a mild, yet ont drug, an unfailing epecific, locally appl.ed, treatment and permanent cure of diseases the miale sexual organ. Biack Abbot Company owns and controls the Biack Abbot Formula, and in order to introduce it. & short time only, distribute these free trial treatments in order that those who are af ted may have a full and fair opportunity of ly testing ite merite. All who are suffer- STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, ervous Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Distrust, Melancholy, Lack of Ambi- . and s of Memory are urged to take nt of this free offer. © is no other medical firm manufac- any treatment in any wise similar lack Abbot Formula, nor has any ar firm the right to use the Formula or ame. the size of the Black Abbot Suppository. (4 te suit the condition of the are Baton al nto the rectum without pain or in- lence, and dissolve in about two bours. ' Gut out the coupon below, write your name and | BLTRIALTREatTME NT COUPO y ABBOT CO. , Bono Fits: ® send to me a Trial Treatment of mek Abbot Formula, and Illustrated Prepaid, Free of All Charges. leuccess that she has bullt a very ees ete SPE me ines. gi ont oetigae ve 7 a .% Ps ‘7 3 Bd to we’ - iia dill ii aati Mi i ei we a MR ar — ae ee fe art , . = ‘ “i = Pa 3 Tae ae a 2 4 Wy : vi? ou) Pee ie OS, Ee ie a 4 POPE’S ENCYCLICAL ANNOUNCES ESTABLISHMENT OF ONE. ITS SEAT TO BE IN ROME Members Are to Devote Their Entire Time and Energy to Scriptural Research. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Following are excerpts from the Pope's encyclical on the Study of the scriptures, just received in Washington: “In order that our purpose may be more easily and abundantly realized, we have now determined upon adding a new and au- thoritative aid for this end. In view of the complexity of modern studies and the mani- fold errors which prevail, it has become im- possible for individual interpreters of the holy books to explain and defend them as the needs of the hour require. It has, there- fore, become necessary that their common Studies should receive assistance and direc- tion under the auspices and guldance of the Apostolic See. _ “We think this can be done ty adopting in this matter the same plans we have fol lowed in promoting other atudles. We are, therefore, pleased to establish a species of council or commission, es it ia ¢c>mn.only called, of serious men whose duty it will be to devote their entire energy ~o laeure that the divine words may receive that more minute explanation of ier demanded the times and may be not only uwreserved free from all taint of error, but even raised above rash opinions. “The fitting seat for such a council is Rome, under the very eyes of the supreme pontlfy himself, that inasmuch as the city is the mistress and cuardiiun of Chriseian wisdom, s0 the teaching of this necessary doctrine may flow from its center, sound and incorrupt, throughout the whole body of the Christian republic. In order that the meu composing this council may collectively fulfill the most serious and honorable of duties, they have for their especial guidance the following principles: ‘First of all, they will certainly investi- gate the modern trend of thought in this branch of study and regard nothing dis- covered by modern research as’ fore gn to their .purpose, nay, they will use the ut- most diligence and Rromptituce in taking up and promoting their writings what- ever may from day to day be discovered useful for biblical exegesis. Thus they will pay great attention to philology with kindred subjects, and carefully follow their developments. Immediately attacks break out on the sacred scriptures, we must look for weapons to prevent. the a from going down in a contest with or. “So, too, we must look to the study of the anctent oriental languages and = the knowledge of the codices, especially of the earliest codices, in order that they be not held in less estimation by us than by those who are not with us, for both these branches are of great moment in the stud- les in quostion. “Next, with regard to the uncompromis- ing maintenance of the authority of the Scriptures, they must exercise earnest care and diligence. They must work especially to prevent among Catholics the prevalence of that objectionable mode of thinking and acting which attributes undue weight to the opinions of the heterodox, almost as though the true knowledge of Scripture were to be s t principally in the show of erudition made by those who do not be- long to us. “In matters of faith and morals, relating to the formation of Christian doctrine, that must be held to be the true sense of sacred Scripture which has been and is held by the hely mother church, to whom it be- longs to judge the true sense and the in- terpretations of the holy Scripture; and so no one may lawfully interpret holy Scrip- ture contrary to this sense, or even in oppo- oe to the unanimous consensus of the athers.”’ PASSING OF THE SEMINOLES — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) nified office being a full-blood named Hul- putta, who succeeded Brown. The Seminole Nation, as stated before, is a mixed prairie and woodland country, watered by numerous streams.At various points there is natural scenery of surpass- ing beauty to be found in the Nation, one of which is a natural bridge located about 20 miles south of Wewoka, the capital, and about eight miles west of the country home of ex-Gov. Brown. The dissolution of the tribal relations of the Seminoles will throw open to settlement something like 260,000 aores of land, 80 per cent of which has been pronounced by the government appraisers as arable land, A fine quality of building stone is found in the Nation and there are many indications of oil and gas, which up to the present time have, of course, not been developed, owing to the existing conditions, The Seminoles have many curious cus- tome, among which are their elections. The above picture shows how at the recent election of King Hulputta the selection of the favorite candidate was made. At an early hour, usually about sunrise. the In- dians gather at Wewoka, the capital, and on the candidate’s name being called those who favor one line up on one side of the acting chief, and those who favor the other candidate line up on the other side. Wher the roll has been called and the line of vot- ers has been completed, three counters make the count of the lines, and the can- didate having the longest string receives the office. The naming of the candidates is done at Indian primaries much in the manner of his white brother. At the recent council of the Seminoles and the enumeration of citizens of the Sem- inole nation a segregation was made of a!! land, which will give each Indian citisen from 60 to ™0 acres according to the val- ue of the land allotted. Forty acres of each allotment is reserved to the allottee as a homestead, the balance of his land he may dispose of at will. It is safe to say that before another year elapses the Semi- noles will pass from history as a nation. An instance of the occasional ambition found among the Seminoles is fllustrated in a curtous incident. Several years ago a Seminole mulatto by the name of Louise Bruner went to a physician at Wewoka and wanted him to educate her. Her parents were much opposed to her receiv- ing any education, but on the insistence of the girl the doctor took her Hast and gave her a few advantages, not hoping to aoc- complish any great results. Little by little loulee learned and the more she learned the more ambitious she became, and by dint of hard work managed to acquire ad- ditional help and graduated at a oolored school in Raleigh, 8. C., and later at the conservatory of music in Boston. On com- pleting education, several years ago, she returned to Wewoka, where she opened a private school for Indian and colored children and has met with such hand- > school. TUDY THE BILE , . > : y Beco 7 r Weer pga re ee ce Peta praeegs. Say | e » A a i. extensive : ts in her Wewoka, the capital of the Seminoles, ts a growing city, with a present population of about 1000. It is the seat of the terri- torial court and has been designated by the department of the interior as the perma- nent seat of government of the Seminole nation at present, and its county seat when it may become a county. The open- ing up of Wewoka as a deed townsite is attracting widespread attention and it Is more than likely that in another 12 months the scene of the trading posts and Indian outfitting point will be a city of several thousand people rapidly becoming, as other | Oklahoma cities, a beautiful place of resi- | dence and a thriving business center. lin UNITED BROTHERS FIND MOTHER ie oy Frmes af . ~~, a ¥ est, had not were the their | word and look 50. > went to (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) | | — with the pen. Gradually the idea grew in her mind that William was dead, and he, being unable to hear from her, assumed that she was dead. Her life was very | hard, but she was a vigorous woman, and/| she maintained herself until a few years | ago, when she was compelled by the in-| firmities of age to seek refuge in the coun- ty poorhouse Now for the strangest of all incidents for facts of real life which make the devices of the novelists silly. Living within 10 miles of each other, Will. lam and his brothers did not meet or hear of each other until at the recent election William went to the polls to vote. He had /s not been interested jin previous elections, | 5ervice and being a quiet, home-keeping man, was | not widely known. W. D. Arnold, one of | the judges of election, thought he knew! everybody in the district. and The old that gladly live. not for could made they homes popular the American clubrooms, —_ ™ a f/ LS bh Wemiees, : ; ee nu titttittt ® Ma Ties a cuesteumsesserareeeee A few left—Combination Bookcases and golden oak, beveled mir- ror—Broadway price $25— SALE PRICE, $13.50 On credit or for cash. Elaborate Base Bur- ners, magnificently trimmed in nickel, re- turn flues, a con- suming an every known improvement— Wiig: 4 rice $29— SALE PRICE, 917.50 On credit or for cash. HARTMAN HAS 16 GREAT STORES. J > o> | | me ¥ So Se Ts Quartered Golden Oak Side- voards, profusely hand carved, A large lot of Iron Beds—full size, in all colors, steel side rails, nicely trimmed—Broadway price $6-—SALE PRICE, 3.09 ntl ee a a i Lo oe eee Tiny - 3 m3, wae Roach, who Mr. from the same section. them was striking. Arnold was not sat casion to call on George Roach in Kearney the next week. REUNION OF THE BROTHERS. What was told George aroused his inter- and getting Lewis, to Excelsior Springs to see the mysterious WilHam Roach, who resembled them. They talked two minutes before convinced that they were. brothers, separated 63 years. If it were possible that the brothers long | thought dead were living they agreed that absence mother still of her was she was Willlam quickly arranged his affairs and Kokomo. traced and found nis mother in her refuge. lady in over meveting her jong-mourned consented Arrangements her, but it soon became apparent that she | travel, her Kokomo home : William is 65 vears old now, George is 58 j}and Lewis ts 56 ’ their reunion, and their only sorrow is that cannot have their mother with them in Missouri, with finest. Spanish Cotillon.—The Se Spanish- . a Club 3204 Desks, large bevel mirror, very elabor- ate — Broadway SALE PRICE, $15.75 On your own terms. e a ld knew came resemblance to William voted, but Mr. isfied, and he took oc- Sregate $460.) or pended $613.50: for labor, expenses totaled $120. The attendance at GREAT SUCCESS 2498 CHILDREN ATTENDED DUR- ING SUMMER. Av'ge dally Ashley .. (‘arr they drove over ene oats Totals the different grounds is shown by the following tabie: at‘ andance, Tota:. dally baths. wh 16,425 1 "84,965 lay- as + a eS - ee ae ee anus Vy Toia. | = 4 ‘Trial Judge Had Omitted the ity, but the Prisoner Served me for Two Years. ek Avera 2° 419 The November issue of the Bulletin. pub- lished under the auspices of the Civic Im- provi@ient League, contains an exhaustive report of the work done by the they organiza- — ' of proof it was probable | Louis. lived. William's last rhe over twenty years old, | which Luther Ely Smith its past 70, but did not | particularly effective Mr. Smith's zyrounds were established at Coilns streets, 3 ani Tenth and Carr streets The total enrollmet playgrounds of joy WwW is 24%, made up follow ing ls | *hinese. national.ties: | . send open-air playground committee, back with me of | brought did | ‘Orangeine,’ remedy chairman, then work. tha | Ashley Statement shows play- | ache, In a few hours he had | flush and hearing | were alive, | Missouri to to bring the first eldest boy children to come to were made you ja P. O. that assure you AMA 6 éocee cose OSGe «vcccewescookes Lin) allans , French 53 lungariar 2 Bohemians The average the three attendance average daily the 3% days the BHD. of Orangeine among disorders. sulphuric ; ; arrangements were | r,| use and comfort in a and care various aromatic acid, They are very happy in were 419; . imer.”’ where they have made their baths were open being “The open-air playground has been tried,” Dwight F. Davis. |} mon iils, ‘Stomach UL psets, RANT Ladies and says Secretary ‘The re- Gentlemen. ORANGEINE IN CHINA, A Startling Tribute to Its Power. Mr. Charles F. Gammon, Supt. American tign in behalf of the poor children of St. | Bible Society, writes from Tientsin: “On a recent visit to the United States I a quantity which I found to be the first effective in severe which I had suffered many years. I 4 and | have administered the remedy to American dq Rutger streets |and European friends with excellent results ‘and have relleved much suffering among the order for $5.00, I have no motive of per- ¢ | sonal gain in/|.sking your lowest prices, 6} feel interested because of my success in the , the Used alternately it checked eral cases of the worst type of cholera, from . | which tens of thousands died here this sum- Similar experiences from every direction }now prove the prompt corrective power of PROVED GREAT SUCCESS. | Orang ‘ine Powders to dispel Colds, ‘“‘Grip,”’ Fatigue and many JACKSON, Tenn., Nov. 2.—Judge Tew 8S. Woods sentenced Robert Hunt, @ oro, to 10 years’ imprisonment, al the prisoner has already served two years Of © the Sentence. itt ie Hunt was convicted of manslaughter 1 years ago before Judge Bond. . The last legislature changed the @ = and Judge Bond no longer presides over tm Criminal Court in this county. In manner Judge Bond failed to Hunt, but he went on to the penit with the other prisoners’ and has | a serving ever since. A few days since” £ brother obtained a writ of habeas c 4, and had the negro brought back to I1/ son and the question arose as to WE ‘Judge Woods now had the right to sentence or not, it being contended by negro’s attorney that he did not; that negro ,was unlawfully restrained of freedom, and that having been tried he could not again be tried for the offense and should be released. J Woods held differently, however, passed sentence and the negro went tu Nashville to complete his sentence. TERRIFIED BY A METEOR. * OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—5 7 from the southern part of this state that portions of Saturda of cases of head- and ew ye for with seV- Chinese, % ecom- than justified the experi- | the player results of the . hy rege r "sy No Liquors. sults have mor junds past SS of the ment. The succes shou!d be fudged hy euchre Dec. cotillon at the give a Tuesday avienue, will lucas report of the league then financial the total amount of for gentlemen iand ¢ follows it shows that —Those who look into the future—those who anticipate people who are looking Hartmanward at present. The tremendous selling of the past few weeks has made niture and Carpet Co,’s stock, but a prodigious quantity yet remains. Here are values that should create unbounded enthusiasm here tomorrow—should sensational pricing. raise bargain interest to fever heat. Credit Given Yes, all you want. It’s a new improved plan. You | Coal as Euchre Prize.—There will be 26 at Ninth street and javenue, given by the ladies of St. Vincent's parish. A load jof coal will be the first prize tea set for ladies meteor fell in that section. e is gald to be burned and blac some distance around. The peo this county, were terrified by the thinking the nitro-glycerin wagon at had exploded. Park ? wants and grasp present opportunities—are the great inroads in the Broadway Furs This week we continue the Make the Terms. Remember all goods marked in plain figures at Hartman’s. Everything guaran- teed — matters not how low the price. , | _ +e Onn ge ADL -_ + . yg : ', wee sb oe « : oe + c-ee & es . BU ies i rig ere ee: hae — “- , " , . M4 — * --s- 2. ° ———E — + ++ e+ me eee eee , \ s Te a ——— An Extraordinary Steel Range— has high closet, is made of best cold welded steel, has every known im- provement, superior in every detail of construction, handsomely nickel trim- med, union make—on your own terms 7 75 sroadway price $35—SALE PRICE, On credit or for cash. * e Large Carpet Size Rugs, 9x12—all wool—-Broadway price $11—SALE 6 15 lester: Smyrna _ All-Wool 9x12 “912.50 912. s1ze—Broadway -| jroadway Last of the lot of the Broad- way—FElegant Golden Oak Dressers, highly polished French bevel plate mirrors Broadway price $14—SALE PRICE, c China Closets, solid oak, prettily carved, double strength glass—Broadway price $30—SALE PRICE, $17.85 On credit or for cash. Lugs, price SALE PRICE Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size price $16—SALE ave ; he i oS , Ly Gel 5 ; : 30 : Fa, r “ ay 3 MAG iH ts ae; wey ae i Thick ch Bathe — ~ LS ahh Se SAAS evavaretavatatavan of oak price $28 — Couches—very elegant, solid oak frames, carved, best tempered steel spring, cove ring in imported Velours or Fabrico leather SALE PRICE Bi oadway price $13— Pavments to suit vourself. SAUL ge Sy Sf os ‘ . " Bs * ‘ oy + Sap). poaee eee ees + Ay - cushions coverings SALE PRICE, With all the eredit you desire. Your Money Back if Wanted. “i yevenyy J | Mh Wg. iyi d Ar Pepe Fi Peg Hot Blast Heaters—a powerful heater—burns? soft coal or coke, ni trimmed, only a few atte eee yee $11.0— SALE PRICE, $1.29 — Credit if wanted—cash if you desire. Oak Heaters for coal or wood, of good size, full nickel trimmed, best pos- sible material — Broadway price $7—-SALE PRICE, $3.9 “We want your trade.” ht) 4 a* ne! Morris Chairs—massive frame mahogany, carved im ported or Chiffonier—rich golden oak and polished, large 5-drawer size case — Broadwa low price $5—SALE PRIC $3.69 Remember, cash or credit. — with velour Broadway price $11— $6.75 La od ‘Shela > - a

Page 26

, a on: s - Bs f ey a a re a ot: , - : are a . r. ea Sits apn gie elama} - a — “ ay 7 ss E.R Kaleer, Henry Davis, J fain received “a” card upon which, ‘was| Wunderie: Meners. Wm. Mucketima 4 Cc Oyler, Richard Mills, 3 C. Haynes an¢ >ture : t ball costume. oc Fred Huelaman, Geo. Robinson _ : ng ee Miss Anna Meyers were. ~ painted by Miss Caroline ig mer utiles and —— fsque, a a former member of the class, The — Emily Pelster of of 1119 Gano avenue oe tal june ey | : a ’ re The Ivanhoe Club held its third meeting predic of the senior class is Miss Emma} Was given « delightful party Friday even- - ee, + ee Tren | A Friday evening at the residence of Miss ixby. Miss Bettie Way is president of Ing in honor of her ist birthday, Among jl fen, edd : Linnens. Among those present were: the junior class. those present were: ' an oa. Fe day & a h "oF pi Nam Margaret ci Caantighsm, Wisses-- teens... The teachers — at the luncheon Misses a : =" = an on, H. en were: Misses fatihews, MeNair, DOM | wii. poe) wanes ¢ : meee. Sophie Pieper, Andria Sungucrett (‘arrie Giltuer » W hitel The members of the ~ ° Marte {tanene ’ = de ats se chester and litetaw. 1¢ Lue Haemuck: lew . Vomh = ee pe ener eect ' class present were: Misses Maguire, Hunk-} pisga eet ae ¥ Ren: i gh many ins, Risque, Delaney, Bacon, Goeple, Oul>| Katie Necker, Tillie Schustes c,. yune ‘a weld. » * mon we » “3 al Nell Greave, en. Waller. Buller, Souther, Niederlander, | (jsra Katen, | western trip. After Dec. 1 they will be at Florence Dbansnen, Eetelle Nanale, - ae , home to friends at 1447 South Eighteenth | Fda. Liinens, May Linnens. Goadara, West, Hopkins, Barclay, cveecss. Messrs.— Mes os Agues Jauscls Post, Alexander. Fisher, Kauffmann, Le- . Menars. DRESSED , a Messrs. — Mesure Cron, Wolfner Gehner, Akins, Bronson. ee ae Lie! Will Pelster, : : —- stew. 8 itles Dneker, Fred Feoditke. | CLUBS. : v. L. Newunas han jee UslIham, | Miss Emma Zeller and Mr. E. P. Wielms red ete Edwin. ‘The Health Culture Club was entertained | (uae. \; Vaushep, Jr.kred San + | were given # surprise party at me her Friday evening at its suite of rooms at gg ee ly ag: iaphedl ' ‘of Miss Zeller, 214 East Davis street. The : “ eS Ee Henneman hall, 3728 Olive street, by Misses Wann l&dineon a Hom ates deroratiot i were ferns and yellow chry- i Pty Te ise part) Wes given in honor of |: : i "1 Kecler, "oy * “Se I ig? ttn at his hom Se 5343 AT sé nal ! Laura M. Kinkead © if Kirkwood. Mrs. Mae Oharks tirear . ye Cullinane santhemums. Those present were. ‘eet. Th cadias : ' Sherry-Hagebush deliveres an interesting Wilbur Johnson, re Misses ae me oa -»- limi ning. It was his twen- paper entitled, “What Is Menta! Physical : “fs. birtnday. Among those resent “ kmma Le lena Nagel, ; wer ; , 5 ob | Culture?” Mrs. Ww. F. Lafavor gave “The SURPRISE PARTIES | | =e ’ Body Beautiful.” and Miss Kinkead pr‘ Pr : Anna Ba ‘ a ee ae | Mian li os. : taiks up- little Miss Grace Healy , 2726 Sheridati ttle Schme BESTS » ie a | os | dig : ~ ; = TZ . le >y Honor Wilkens, tet 2 . 7 let Lalu Stafferd. oy renal, 3 PR Sa ey : * Anmai Plor The ie , . a . . . x . ? rl eee ly i i lemma sente d some delightful rustratve * awama =tertnt 7 . o ee . ‘ Ai ‘ erp) =) ‘ if Hines wan? This in wmneor > wee ankse , on “Why We Should Exercise Daily . : in) i ae ii Tis the wee Kk of Phank: gE 1N ing. T he Gist that followed OCC aaic ned mu’ ‘h ol her birthda Vy Saturday ‘ ts rno Nn. eigiit Lulu ri 2 ’ ’ “ . 4 the feast day of the grea t American bird. + og ong eg Biehl puceras a ee Tor. l rin | a 4s a a . shlatdies n. - sk 1 Walker, lf. \ Lbeoyer. . . _— . é \ HAN DSOME Miss Mabel SS. Plochman and Miss : vs" f ; , ae = _a" eee Lg olan, leis ae i ete 5 ee ae ee First, fore “most and most € isc inating, the rance na rried oft the highest honors in) bs r tho ald ’ 3 | bik niessyv, Lorre titi ' 1. Be Vv. ton o r RI Hen ris ita treet bi warn 7 Nom ates Sy | ¥ >i > Hot Time Minstrels will sing for us, joke | scores. Among those present were vanes weeps ot Wweon’ Poe "Cc Gone Wednesday afternoon gave a musicale an i. 2 it. Blackeha s ae e es DR ESSED DOLL ' tor UB and act for us « arly in December. Misses — Misses Tom ane ‘illie Bow Fn y d ‘Tom Darling , Ju Ol to her friends in honor of the - . - unt Nos : LA had som . # LF - ‘ P . , i ; ’ s ii e i} } , oo ’ . . _— ‘ ~~ siti ka a ‘ | Play y ’ - ? That's worth a long list of thanksgiving . A. Linneman, — Plochman, 1 serie ne | pam iN — = — a denen mage z= . ybpart W. Fickisen ; Airey treene ae nalt sect tn hanna ae . . V. Roach, . scott, Miss Svbil Mover -of Hiatel Rerlin ave a ar ts 0 ws sat . . y Eee meter ~ ~wUE- , arreit, 4 Woo € ( ' or us ca, . ) . KE. Riter, S. Torrance, pink luncheon Wednesday in } mor f Mi ated with chrysanthemums, carnations and 7 : iy Deantiful bieque head, biue eyes. P pear ndly, silentivy and most seriously, so . O, Hanpeter, . Krenning Winfred R. Lone f Poplar Bluff ‘ nd Miss|ferns. Quite a number of the guests at- | party Was Riven little Miss Ress Me- | : i ; i shoes ana stockings” cory gays many persons have gotten married in the . Woogher, lianpeter, Rothroca. : ( be 4, y aa. ~syilt ee a im) e her wedding 2) years ago. ‘lo each ‘, e fj ) aftern ) — , . voogg fF ; trimmed onderwunen, y RB. taken ae me Lucile Le argat Vis - vy an : et a better than the doll tteelf, but this of tor Mines \imes , . = i. oa se sea oh nial soebe se Seen. . uwiriine ar ,Or TS m. ; 4 . from the photograph, and Surely you cant dream askitig . . more >} . . . ‘7 ‘ . —, rd apg | gs @ be State ur—ain- | Theo. fenith, . Mueller, mann, Lamping, Munsberg, Rapp, Ringen r mae ‘Mrels, marriages and wk of mockery) r. Wilsdorf, Vollmer, eisel. | ‘ker? — Inzel Revh Rosatn wt Re , : . Quite a eufficiency for one day, . Altwater, . Gramann, ; id 2 " Nlederlnecke, {. Schmilta, sr., : \ Frank Ross of tiv North | - ” ~% at? ile ATR OS sit is ; ral : a> e Cleles Coie reiun ; *. : sal ) ' Widerstand this is no printed cloth or aes yar Oe el Sota = a OT ar re ss oe Se Oe, . ‘ ht he o mame wi Ss y () e q aT Spt tz, Jr . ~ T if A over, ut In front of Horpbers, + peed (jiesy¥. > : peat in st Sunday evening i | o>! ‘ ereber, . ' , ; . 7 e ‘ : , * = : ay A : that haa to b mad up and stuffed, orac players and their friends] J. Timmermeister, aper doll, such as some concerns the clubhous: the ‘ cent St Bova. birthday of their daugirter, | ter, eenees we — over the day ‘ “da any handsome presents were } em UCR ESS » : irene *h | ‘ : we aluosend you what,’ said the man with the Mies Andrea Sangmuet entertained ny ej | ib , ostess. Singing, music and | Hogan, seven wa" ‘stay Brig¢s foe Roact | be “or handsome Doll's C fvek sonal | Broad shoulders. to the woman golfer who| W. M. C.’s. a club of twelve young lIadie rag ae plevaures of the evening. | seorer, oe Paul Koben, Leo McCabe a _. will please yn. in addition we. will : dn't pl: ived long, “wait unti] there's alwith a luncheon at her home Thursds Ly ‘eee tions Wel ‘given ts acl ru : nit blerry, AnD ‘ a f ! . ee ae in addition we will aise nen P Ang match game and then you play me for|afternoon. The house was decorated in “arn aut e+ ‘ teffen, A e. . you sentirely reeand send iu the same shi | ht . Yb es oe ol | : en cass _— ’ P withthe Dolland Chair, elaht pleces a show.’ yellow and white chrysanthemums, the \ | : 2. 8i. Mrs. William Sessinghaus H riven A Ame 2. 500 . a * struetible Doll's Fond; itcomen em» “The idea. she replied, “why, vyvou'velcolor of the club. Several vocal and in- liases — . , > was a a eect a ae AOR ; China plates two inches in diameter. ai duf- | Clara Boas, ; ie Boss, Mr Mrs. red Schneidet Gave ut i o- > Bine | : oo send the following assortmen eh 7 pp arty at their home, Sor Vista ave- * . : . ° of Roast Chicke a. Care Ham, Lobster. Blue . Pickles, Plum Pudding, Grapes and K =" ne bige: et of handicaps, You sure-| strumental selections were erie t | igo y can't play at all ing the afternoon. Among the participants | Mollie Madsen Robinse lie) y a ? We | ve f Lhapt arented that I have a handic ap. [ am}. were: Misses Hazel Penny wic kK. LL toise Matte 0 mame - com TUNE" s si ndays i oni’. mn ——, gp ne han DON’T FORGET ie oe, Sas mh" peas ‘ lhe fo od i is colored neeerras Resure going to keep that as longas I can. That's! Parr, Ada Husbands, Bstelle Nange!l, Grace een Bors. Katie aon. ay whe di es = ‘oan ae decor- | x ee Se know it will delight vou. part of my stock in trade, I have also aj Catlin, Viola Parry, Florence Waters, Ber- Clar " Rroe| kel | sigter ir) potas Sa ~ al Mis: Mever | TO ORDER a tirely new and novel and in Pmost powerful stroke. Watch me in the} tha Millan, Blanch Henderson, Hortense “ ee reer Saha ig a o> ale bine aibe- ig your playmates as scum as they nee it. shou tournament,’ continued the broad’ Witiams, Edwina Parrish, Andrea Sang- Messrs | “a ond Sine .. Fr. Scaneice! l ceived and we are more than delighted with it. Miss G.E. Folger, No, Foxboro, Mass., ea good fellow.’ dainty lunch was served at 12 0 ‘clock. At neers rset Og ETS Misses Misses— It surely surprised my little girl, and she is de- |“ The doll received (¢ , and writ sen ‘haries Beno . vison, Veer ngnees. pleased withit. It was p satis rs. Charles Gray, Paines Point, IJl.. writes: | #ud I must thank you for your kindness. ” And I, who sat silent ronde ‘ Mr Silent, wondered if that] orchestra under the leade Age NO pik he Wr Wumdlerlich, ore igs ve call Anni¢ Smitt Ficen, Vonnen Pen Yeu 7 mma eppir e | es } L. _ . Received doll all right esterday It was all (Mary Welch, Millis, Mase.. wyrites “Te Was the difference. Marshall furnished music Ts were: . niors of os — -4.| Annie Braun, Hattie Stueck, ~ 14; St. Louis guests at the rec eption of the Miases-— hae 4 1 ot 4 | , ) lo manee: Elan FAVE 2° pre Annie Koelsh Grace Touryalle, THANKSGIVING DINNER. ests ees Dee uch pleased with vp A doll. other Misses— ; gressive luncheon to the juniors of their Rertha Driseel. Emma Kaameni, 3 Rosa Fehrenbach, East Bottoms, Mo., writes: | like to know how much you would coll s Gon or . Qne 15-cent package makes a deli- ** Reeeived my dol! from youand was very much without selling any pe iy Fourth and Bighth Cav: arracks Sika cvectae caioeee ret cht. Aunie Devanney. Katie Devanney, ischool at Peckman's Saturday afternoon. aret Kinnirk Louise Barthel. ad @ delight. Lillian Hubbard, Nellie Hayes, The med! wus served in seven courses at _o~ oS y omen cious desse for 10 eople d “ron with it. I thank you. : | 7 fesars,- rt peopie, an Mrs. J. W. Hillard, Easton, Pa., writes: “Re. | Frances Colston, Wakefield, R. I., writes: “3 ecetved my dollin due time an nd am very much “Ss 2 * Ce pr yr. & =* Ps: a ei >» 1] evening amongst mill: ary surroundin c gS, : he Vest aren 2 - — *, Marie Buck, Annie iseven tables in the private dining room: ljenry Dressel, the free booklet, ‘‘Dainty Des- ceived doll for selling goods and was very much pleased withit. Wil answer any question any ple ased with her. Shetls beauti Hon buil nee N. atl oe a - or oy Nog al Stelle Hagemeter, Alfreda Schaefer, The table decorations were in white ; rth ail, iOna ull = Brie i nig Lie ". v ‘Vv. Ruth L aure *haa. a ae ° ; &: upper w rns reTVve a in the ‘ our froom fr om } Mureball. Th 4 s .ee 4 . Livi i ~rrt? ix one of { Fas b } i 17 lee il? } " *] } } . heer seg N. » gael Ly» pt. l. and Iri' ntion your i h b ff - ’ es ey \' . 5 ‘ec ws > é , ‘ } ; , . ' 7 ere o ound to grocers name and you will recelve $100 REWARD our Testimonial Ratters 2 re Dot CeNe iw FT We thes G. H. Jackson, HM. tables decorated with white chrysanthe- Bb. Ii. Rugg HM. L. Schaefer hool, The young women 11 hook te 1e OOK ei lustrate oKiet, illustrated in colors, thousands of similar letters on file. Write today. Address, fine The Kighth cavalry band played = Brenan. A.W. Esxslinger pe 1, J af — clebratin n of the feast. Sa unes of the march and those present for-| -. Carr, i. Fautrin, rm hey prettily gowned in ligh Mr enry Rerns entertained the At- showing exact reproductions of the ot that they were within car distance of J. Beek, I), Smith, eolored dresses aan carrie flowers fjlas ‘Eucare Club Wednesday evening at various desserts you can make with STANDARD DOLL C0 Box 5308 De f 125 BOSTON MASS. . ; Sete ed Pia ive ‘ - > » yon , + home. 3927 Blair avenue. Prizes were Knox’s Gelatine. *j ’ p e j ’ - ee. and thought they were far away Hi. Banks, RK. Valentine, white western fort, ' | T. Huber HW. Lioyd te re 4) las cf “OS -black ¢ warde ‘s. Hlenry Berns, Miss Ber- . : , » Save Ss fhe colors the class Of Uy» ‘ oo We a ao All grocers, 15¢; 2 packages, 25c. - a aaa eet op. | zold—were evidence. The | luncheon ss, Mr. J. Sunder, Mr. Wm. Muck- a . “e™ -_* --——_-— --- ~~~ - WEDDINGS Mrs. J. Knott of 2445 Allen avenue ent favours were cidedly unique, being daint-lermann, Mrs. John Sunder and Wm. Koch. | —- ARES INC I Ee ——- eT. a ee ag afternon the Aerial Euchre ‘iy p ‘inted "ante idual cards aring the Following are the- members: Mr. and Mrs. A> + The marriage of Miss Ltirdie Schaefer. “ub Cards were played until 4:50 o'% ‘lock, —— i} ard he: ; silhy _ — THE MUSICAL AUTHORITIES SAY F) @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaefer, rom which a dainty juncheon was served. a Mr. Gustave Bischoff, 4388 Forest Park , Bae ; ory ce oe Prizes were won by Mrs. Ff Krening, ne r «" “Pouevaard, "too ihomse ry ry A + ay Mrs. Will Baird and Mrs. Strathman. The Tee 9 af and a Be ceremony was perfor od by club members are Mmes. Will Baird ©. 4 « ” a ii sks. mh a wee SOROS Y | Krenning, Strathman, Forster, Hahn, Mey- xy OS a ik - an igen. The bride was attended srich. Munsbere a] . pa te Miss x men Bischoff, sister of the ee a ete ory mple, ‘ait Linde ‘ane | Ma ah ; : a m, and the bride’s brother, Mr. wil]- | 227": _— Oe a | Re " ae nid : Broadway, corner of Locust Street ! Howurs ee i m Schaeffer, acted as best man. The — Pride’s gown was of white crepe de chene bers he T. P. b were . > ; ‘ The membe of the BE. Club were trimm in Brussel’s lace, brought by the entertained "Wednesday evenin *by Mrs. CHART Fe oe oe nee rons, a. git | Clarence M, Perkin of 260) Blane avenv " " from the groom. and carried a shower 5 on the occasion of the birt hday. of el . er JoU- | daughter, Miss Enid Perkins he chil- O 1 a a moner | eae NL po aor of |§ Should be found on every piano or music pannae o¢ Tous bitorenn t colors yi catne pales Bischorr, lies of the ‘valley Pag Liltan dren were entertained with a number rh on et ek unique games, music, recitations by Wayne — of four ate af = of all the colors. Tiree of tented ne = te de chene, trimmed in white silk, and - Wheeling and Adele Lee and other de , : } ‘ ¢ S > Se ‘ 4 Fashionable correspondence papers, in special box or The more you look at it, ad is alto quite common In pt nd & d'garce: i ca ee Carried qa shower bouquet of white carna- lightful features. Those present were: rrec of Sar c -* and ¢ o Genutne Grand U pright tions. ane >. couple left the same evening Masters— Masters— aY aCe fiat ? or} S , ’ SIV J oO st, and will be at home to] Don. Mor wane wrmecens. carton assortments dainty gifts, pe tong C, a a great The more you see in it, saab mc FRE a male the words the lecters can : eed baly the groupe s nan, manv beautiful sorts, shapes anc SIZes to 1eé p your prin Try t emenber t oh coaeese_ DOS Ni Nor COST OU A there is « creas : : The more you appreciate ae Send Sone sonst cf thle pants eee ey PP our re “Wwho knows but tae may Win a Big Cash Prise and abo 0 el you nothing « their: baba at their new home, the gift | Rauburn | f the oom’'s father, at 4388 Forest Park | Karl Howard, Wilson Bayha. yb ab bPRicat PIANO, We hope you will, and anyway it cus ule . In February. Misses— Mises choosing nor 4 ? nee R Adele Lee, i 5" ry : : : ~ GRA 2s 61. Lela Tloffinan, Ce MS Pye van Che Holiday Box illustrated has 50 it. ! : osm SOME OF OUR RECENT WINNERS cmanwuast Ba pretty, home wedding took place Maybelle Roeder | clock the evening of Nov. 22 at the resi- |] Ruth Gre ory, nid Perkins Seay oo ian = — . : 7 . . M. Kearney of West Belle plac | oN with a single. or two-letter monogram, ae ICE $1 OO PIANO WINNES OS PIANO WINNER CASH WINNER | , ' “a | ine > . W. Brooke, on Mars ‘hall avenue. Web- Mre. T. ; eter ereve a . Miss M: or Say alg erpese. gave a delightful ‘“‘Dutch supper’ Tuesday 4st ti t $2 am daughter, was married to Mr. ran evening. The house was prettily decorated iF eole costing vou Du . Gras. the ceremony being verformed | with potted plonts und roses. Among’ the sate Other boxes at 75e, $1, $2, $3 |] FOR SALE BY ALL MUSIC DEALERS. y Dr ‘ ing, pastor o 1@ First | guests were: e INOS « , , . | Presbyterian Church of Webster Groves mi aon age , pis The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr and $4. M. Grubs of Malvern, Ark. The bride tis a ponte — i yt : ; | . ; bdx ’ . a | | nddaughter of Mrs. Marie Josephine | David Sebina. has, Koehn, eM ; | Very fine bdxes ot genuine leather and SOLE DISTRIBUT : razeau Welles. and a great-granddaugh- |°°"" % : rosewood (may be used for gloves or ]f| = — . ter of Mme. Julie Brazeau Dumont, These Mmes.-— unes.— | ) . ~ eS aye ee Li St, ae f St, bt | M > ‘two French ladics wore owe y 80- 2 perecimel. *. Callen. | handkerchiefs aiter paper 1s used), with 50 ouis we an ou s, 0. et in the early days of old St. suis. ; urke, . | ; - : a , ~ ti : 4 M near relatives of the bride and groom Misses— Misees— sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, $6 to present. Mr. and Mrs. Grubs will be Mayme Mullen, Martha Hari | 8.75. home, 2915 Allen avenue, St. Louts, after Lizzie Boyce, Mary Kearney. $ Has ever been found TRAD in the enamel of . bb. Messrs.- Messrs.— Call Card t] Ft t] ¥ aceful—100 1 3 « | Dr. ©. Holland, Bert Morton. | alling Cards—the g1 1iought is gracetul— and engrave sure ! " Mies Adele L. Sunkel, daughter of Mr: Mf. Desa, , iia, pie > 1.50 . tired fre . lat $1 ' S. Agate Nickel- © plate (SC I ipt h, $ . . unarer irom your own p a _- . Steel Ware. Mas. FE. fe. ZiweorewaN tips. BP. Strppom : ' . Greenburg, Kan. on, Obio. “Louise Sunkel was married Line ge even- ing to Mr. A. Charles Schmid. The cere- ‘ _ aie a : ; tony was performed at the home of the m0 a See i coe Briitente Place your orders for engraved calling cards and monogram Tee tect UE LABEL, . ’ " ; . . 9. . . “ . ° n = 7 - , ‘ “ie *rote Club Thursday afternoon. Among those writing paper early—the busy season is coming on. 3 “Ci. , Deciaiop ited | gt New padon, Ch ingen & Preble, clrone, Mans Sonn! G. Aabarm, 274 6 . , y a ad States Ourt, . ndover, N. i: fre. Seam Eee * ii o a a was & chrysanthemum wedding. The! cresent were Mmes. Kern, Jemes, Hoft- rk. on every — laiedell ro. N, ah Mise kra onder, Pe Le Jennie D.A ‘irs Stiemn?. 4 bnont. rs. Debo Mandeliers and walls were decorated with! ann, Aydelott, Coddle and several others. : v/ 1, |—ChlWRS “fe VES Satay », c Sed PRO IT. wn. r.2 ee , Miss > » ‘ 4 . le ‘ \ oon vines, the large green leaves of which | 4 dainty luncheon was served at 5 in the | If substitutes are of- 7, Cum D.; } f ~+ L. he owe Nickeison, Box %, . of Rent. a beautiful effect under the rays spacious dining room, which was prettily . - , ss é sonville.” wns decorated with white and yellow chrysan- oe ee > Doaklas . wri —r Miss Irene Gross of Boonville, was manic Seensegiin. ; fo ae ; fan oa aR ontague, 01 KE. Main Bt. Riel | “4 : ae 2 gigas oe igh Sa ae St. poeta, uns ge 8e | lig 7 ' were n ‘Sop Bi ua oe —— Ra Mere { were her bridesmaids. Messrs. ‘ Wald Bunicel, Ernest ‘Sunke! and A. KE. Rin. sere? eating party gg ts ‘ » ai. . se | CAaY With rs aco umm oO { out 2 ' sie One 2 : , , oC AY “ ? ° i+ a Miss Fx jehie grand whtle ofithe ade ) Vg to saute avenue. Among the guests were: are a Wal ning-—-every smi rt, blur, burn, W altering # twitch, SURNED IN THE Gnd © Housel > W nicago, | 4 : ; Mmes. Brinker, B. Buettman. James Me- ie A > } y > : We LstSR eacs tn numanatiumna ete ers to whous we have pal fey, F srendes, Misses M: | S I strain leads to something w orse, ma be sepa © t the above ae eee in previo Vi. Fig, Herendes, Misses Marie Thumm, |f blink, squint, str y | [ARESAF Go. Rew York, ore reliant aod rane a aac you inquire of any of thas bes , Chicago. write them be sure to enclose a stamped envelope for their reply. way. The bride's gow! was of white ~ ty ey Nellie McVey, Annie Berendes and Mamie | total loss of vision, if not taken in hand in time. eed ne eal Ss Se $500.00 FORFEIT. |WHYeDON’T YOU TRY? he bodice being finished with escurial lace a carried n showe r boudue t of bride's Buettmann. aoand tliliee of the valley. ekg oo ; as: ‘ | l= : . _ Mr. and Mrs. Schmid departed on a short Miss Dora Miller of the South Side en- See Dr. Bond or Dr. Montgomery; they may be able to tell “Sieetee : G Ci k —— mo te eee, SSteenoen yard you W hat to clo. so that you need not wear aolasses : no cha rye for me Fae eorge ar We will a forfeit of 8500.90 Pesides the prizes nemed above we, th ; ; con were 0 yY DL'eses ‘ tanae fi : . et a! od olasse@s : : COR 2 . Sa CASH if anyone can prove that J winners have received thousands of use Julia Lynch, Louise Kern and Fiste Ken- the advice; fit you correctly if you do need glasses, and the cost Me Nad Ahad WILL CIVE YOU we have not paid all prizes prom-[ minms, including Eierant t pright neal a nett. Among the guests were: | will be light. ; a } THIS RING tape bo the above, and to hundreds i Sliver Seryiess, SIE Walste, Dress Fas ee . old ' me set with Of otfer winners, or that the hun ‘mera tevo. vere, Alr Gane, etc. eta, aatenee> M leste : -” _ _ Aa ha ¥ ma esd —ty RE drede of testimonials on flein our i you ab: ald not be one of the winne in ay Luella Lang. foulse Ker Sieel-Fraime (jluxses SY and upward; gold RO and upward. Dring your cag ~ , ' for selling & of my large x. office are not gennine. Weed Pub. (o. you have to dois tetry, Wecould show ad > F other Kisie Kenneth I> Mill > ys ’ , .s X ee” eles © | Pictures at the A 4. - Bninny-> from those w bo have won prises In our Yortous ~ ies : ora } er. oculists prese! Iptfons here, the tists that we always do just as we agree an! satisfy all winners, Os r : ee h Lydia “Palate rer of Lee and Gano | ? : Ratio pact > avenues entertained “the imechn® cane | parts within an artistic casing makes the theese ssphy the Mem : Wednes@ay evening. Her guests were: MARVEL, accept no A odor lustrated bow * vealed. lt give ses see Misse. — \ \ilases - i ‘ Rosalie Rreene: lions ns oe full atky - lars and directions | yan MA ener Marguerite ple Room 219. Times nan ies Co... (/ Acknowledged by connoisseurs the beau I 4 ee Nell Carroll, Wash sale by Wolff-Wilson Prug Co., Oth ané | ideal of the perfumers art an odor ashington av , Mewsrs Messrs. THIS WATCH GIVEN! “Fit for the Gods” Joe O'Malley Zach Hendricks. Hare Wes Chea, Freaster, America’s Leading Instrument. : ind and set, Am Delicately Blended and F : a Stem wind and set, American move cate y en an ragrant as re “orehongh Thi Y Need to Know When Buying a Pi - j AG ment. only 3 iach thick, equal in Whist club will be enter. “> Hinges ou Neec 0 I 1mno ane - 7. agocsrees te 0 so Mrs. L. C. H other descriptive KIMBALL literature mailed free to any address. fy’. vs 5 BR sats pa tiuae. Fun pos the Flowers of the Sunny South. f . i, ours with ome wind a4e UC ets per tinute suns eto our, Minute, second ). 78S CENTS THE OZ. Every wet.) timed, other, but sen: i st amp for fl- #00 « Deota. ¥., 66 State $t., CHICAGO, —_ bridge om int they will ATE NV/o . +--¥ in a ee war. "5 Roget nd ne - Wrinkles, Moles, Red) wich sa? ut".b,,: mftaur’ ihe Blufts s Pa Cpe re LELAND-MILLER’S, 6™ AND Locust. , © Bluffs is a age ly fitted up electric : wil vend | You the shore dae a We have the most compicte assortment of Pertumes ia the City. on Bae ‘Tar Lama nice n ba - 80e THE Om 4 . furni Veins, Superfluous | sa’, beautiful draperies Mire Hayman wil gir 2044! Facial Biemishes |< in taining her y oe es | oe a a ~ fy Permaneatly - a u & mM S706 ville, IA AN ; anyone wis Sah oc penn» 08 fo =a % acs ao Ea Y gon rah Mt A Ss x pee nal : : , & 1878. : 914 oO . Roy . - 3 tag: oe ee [— = “ tin 2 . —_ as ~~ aes % <i aes hy “yt os Sky ’ ee 7 ae an} 4 ene r - é : = a an " an = . = = ’ x a. a ss wth © _ A "3 Re " “a 3 ee | biatd. "ie cooking soreness 1S: | Estabishel 1878. ==. 944 Ollive St., St. Louis. Mi panies . ‘eS < im og ‘ 5 v4 a : » ‘ ' 4 : , ’ & ae sie e ; : ai oot ga es ’ “ ee eS eS mg ont a ‘ a i Ses a Skin ae, Fe i m Ee US Ss ni = a 7u ae ere 2 es bs nd i : . | =. ” tly aie tay ee a “ ae _

Page 27

Wf 6) Ee: : pedene peaniantis test a eres SURPRISE PARTIES. Mise Mae Richter of 1301 South Fourteenth atreet entertained a large number of friends Saturday evening in honor of her nth birthday. Progressive euchre was played. Prizes were awarded to Miss Helen Huse- meyer, Mr. Fred Wenzel. Miss Louise Spengemann, Mr. W. M. Willis and Mr. C. Burt. Supper was served, the table being decorated In green and white. A feature of the evening was the buck and wing danc- ing by Master Frank Richter. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. -- i Ba ' Wm. ©. perl, Paul Recnter, Misses- Helen Husemeyer, Helen Riccucer, Gertrude HKicnter, Messrs Fred Wenzel, Sertert Maryn it, (“haries Hugh *, George Bailey, Masters Stanley Spebr, Mr. and Mra — Hien: vy Hoffman, Vr. M. Willls. Misses-- Loypise Spengeniann, Conetance Rich er. Mese@rs George Basse, Paul Richter, IJr., Leonhardt. Masters— Frank Richte-. The Violet Euchre Club was entertained + leat Suncsav by Mies Mamie Vodde of the North End. Prizes were won by Misses Lizzie Vodde, Molile Klaes and Gertrude Cannon. The guests were: Misses SC hemes Katelle Uniand, Pietelle Mollie Kiaes, lteee Kileintboffer, Gertrale Canmn, Pearl Yeag-r, Kitty Holyman, Mayu’ Vedk. Ligzie Vielde, Messrs. - Con Mc PDonal, djeorge Cunnon., eiward Norton, Ximon Boedeker, EERE Lernd me, Meats. — K lanes, John King. (jange Merkel, liilwanl Schatg. Jue & & & The Jicst a OUP mew Another Week of Health Foods Malta Vita 9c pkg. E intend to make this Theat giving week a memorable one both for you and for us. For us by top- ping all our sales records for a like period during the past eighteen years —and for you by such pricing of goods as will add much to your thankfulness that this drug store is én existence, that it constantly grows and that it is continuously and suc- cessfully giving to the public of St. Louis the very best goods at the least price. Cigar Department This, the largest cigar business In St. Louis, has been bullt up by selling all cigars for ex- actly what they afe worth! No charges made here for brands or for well advertised names! Preferencias, 2 for 25e eize..... ade Ohancellors, 3 for 25c size Arthurs, 10c¢ eize Niben Olubs, 3 for 25e alge...........5.. Martells, 10¢ size Be Ohilds, box BD, 8 for 100e Jackson Squares, big Plantation sise.3 for 10¢ La Espanolia, imported 1c cigars Bock Panelelas Reina arorie Americans, Se ae FS ae 10c El Delitosa, pad ae Olub sine, 2 for 25c Barristers, 2 for 15¢e 5c lOc elge ..... . ee? a 4 for 25e We're Proud of the EL DESEO CIGAR Our own brand, made especially to com- pete with the celebrated 10¢ brands. It has & great and constantly growing sale solely oo its merits. Manufacturers have made us offers for the brand, jobbers. solicit the con- trol of it, but we prefer to continue ase we have been doing with this cigar—giving owr customers the best 10c cigar for 6\c. , 10e ame ie wep e's Mab bess 4 for 25e Devany of 2708 McNair avenue entertained her ends Bunday af- ternoon in honor of her tenth birthday. A donkey ome was played, and prizes were awarded, the first to Miss Pa nem zeeaaes, sec to Miss Georgia ee temptation prize to nates ha rele Wr Waugh Those present were: ™ isses— Isabel babe Miss Gertrude Misees— May Keefe. oe e Feeney, es Keefe. azie Mayer. Hilda Waugb. lone Williams, Alice Waugh. Mees Waugh Agnes Seeger Me srs. -— Fiarold Collins. GOSSIP. Dr. A. D. Fuller has returned from a trip to the southwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Dewitt of De- iriot are ‘at Hotel Berlin. Mrs. Sarah M. Gough of Kossuth avenue has e on a southern trip. The Ton Tons will give\a dancing party at De Honey’s Hall Tuesday evening. T.adies’ tailor gowns to order, reduced to $38. French & Bennett, 1409 Olive street. Mr. Owen Ridley of Reading. England, who is visiting the city, is a guest at Hotel Beers. The Colonials gave their first informal dance of the season Wednesday evening at 3944 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pellatson will be at home to their friends on Mondays at 5168 Fairmount avenue. Miss Frances Cook of Jefferson City is the guest of Mrs. William Liosey, at 4420 Elmbank avenue. The Ten O'clock Musicale met Wednes- day at the home of Miss Rose Pfeiffer, 4908 Berlin avenue. Mise Bertha K. Baum of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stern of 4154 McPherson avenue. , Mrs. Charies FI. Bailey of 87 Vandeven- ter place, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Smith, gave a reception Wednesday Thomas Larin. afternoon. | Mrs. M. M. Caffrey of Louisville, Ky., is The Harvard informal will entertain on bw mere i evening, . %, at M91 North Vandeven avenue. The Halloweens will give their second informal dance at De Honey's hall Tues- evening, December 9. A. M. Butler, president: vice-president; Mrs. M. Mrs. J. C. Falk, treasurer. Miss Jennie Greenwood of Hotel Beers has returned home after 2 viait of a month with friends in the South. Invitations are out for the Tally Hos" next dance, to be given at De Honey's hall Wednesday evening, December 3. Migs Celia M. Stuever, after an absence of 11 years abr. has returned to the city and taken apartments at Hotel Beers. Mr. J. J. Broderick and family have re- turned to their suite of apartments at Ho- tcl Beers after spénding a year abroad. They have lately issued a circular which asks for the donation of one cent for each well member tn the family of the recipient, The Ladies’ M. C. Sewing Circle will give a euchre this afternoon, at Phenix Hall, northwest corner Jefferson and Cass ave- nues. Miss Bertha Joel of Valparaiso, Ind., is visiting Mrs. J. A. Baer of 3027 Washin ‘ton boulevard. Miss Joel is a talented and ac- complished young lady. Mr. William Hargadine and Mr. Claude Tiffany will entertain friends at a box rty at the performance of the Hot Time Minstrels, Dec. 1. The Ladies’ Union Veteran Legion, No. 6, ‘will give a charity euchre Monday after- noon at 9 o'clock In the Burlington bulild- ing, 810 Olive street. Mr. E. J. Glasgow and son, Mr. Julian Glasgow, have returned home td Hote! Becrs after spending a couple of months in New York and the East. The Misses Summerfield of 4944 Washing- ton avenue. will entertain friends Sunday evening in honor of Misses Blanche Stein- er and Lucy Morris of Fairfield, III. Mre. Fred Hauck and daughter, Miss I’mma of Denver, Colo, after spending sev- eral weeks in ‘cincinnati and Dayton, are now the guests of Mrs. Peter Moskop of the South Side. The Queen's Daughters of St. Bridget’s opened their sewing school last Saturday with a large attendance. The followfng of- ficers will serve for the coming year: ev. Father Fenlon, spiritual director; Mrs. Miss Jeanette Lesirer of 3412 Washing- ton avenue .,who has just recovered from a:) attack of typho'd fever, left during the week with her parents and sister for an or visit at French Lick Springs, nd. Mrs. W. F. Dryle of 6033 Eitman avenue entertained the Butterfly Embroidery Club Friday afternoon. The following ladies Mies L. Cullinane, Beahen, secretary ; were present: F. J. Bingham, J. H. Brack- | Festus and : 4 " . : a dent, one paren a most rendered by several see losions. The "rhe next Barve Fon s¢ Mem | the home of Miss Ethel PWyatt, 1495 Missouri avenue, Friday, Dec. %. Mrs. J. W. Dinan and her son, ey Scott, will dep t LA + end meen ~P - tend the w ng 0 Mr. Everett Hayward Alden at an Ill. fter Than ng. a. = Ay ety a che ban pn 4 at the Planters’ Hotel with her mother. hells Ella Berry, bas gone to visit Mrs. of Cincinnati before going to iat for the winter. me se alli f societ mainly A cps Ovatal Clty, oy took @& on Mr. John O'Neill's laun Lee, t * wena last ee ane were: aad Mise Blouse i Nall of Srystal “ey, Mise Tony Wingel of eFstus, Miss Mabe! O’Brien of Kansas City, Miss Nellie Terns of Sedalia, Messrs. Will Hemmyer, J Robinson, Patrick McDonenll o Louis McDonnell of Festue O'Neil of Crystal City. % The Young People’s Aid Sodety of the - Louis Baptist Hospital will hold a - Christ mas market Dec. 1 and 2. l’seful and beau- tufil articles suitable for be and John Christmas - will be for sale. Lunch will be serv both days. The proceeds of the bazar A bas be given to the building fund of the m4 pital. The officers of the society are a Oharles Biehje, Marry Berry, ye ee Hawken, Ralph Bugbee, N. ec a Misses Gertrude Craft and +. Rithsch Miss Katie Cullinane was given a sur- prise party Wednesday evening. Her guests were Misses Edna Kimel, Eva Bo- land. Sadie Humphrey, Gertrude Brown, Mamie Healy, Edna Hauton, Nora Dunn, Agnes Glynn, Anna Glynn, Clara Mehnert, Nellie Cullinane: Messrs. Tom Healy, es Cullinane, Robert Reece, Sherman Kime Joe Maull, Andy Holand, Robert Hum- hrey, Will Ryan, Will Umbreck. Charies Slewan. Victor Neuman, Tom Cullinane, Jr Minnie Wehrle of 918 Russell ave- nue gave a hen party Thursday evening to a number of young ladies. Prizes were awarded-in a guessing contest and a dain- ty repast was served. Miss Batell O' Hearn and iss Emma Josse. entertained with comical recitations and songs. oe those present were: Misses Marie Drisse Ann Koelch, Marie Kalert, Bee Opperman, Flossie Bridgeman, Celeste O'Hearn, Mar- garet Wehrle, Ann Nax, Gussie Schmitt, Christine Kalert, Ann Federer, Emma Hil- bert, Emma Jossé. Miss —————————a Sterling Silver. Handsomest designs made. were never as low. HBSS & CULBERTSON, Our prices Corneg Sixth and Locust streets. a pa Sete rgieoteze DGC! Of known quality and at heretofore un- known prices. Woodbory's Facial Soap, Wiliiame’ Shaving Soap, reg. 10c, 8 cakes for Wilitems’ Shaving Stick, 25c Rubber Goods Department. Our spomniees it = ¢ ES an TRUE E MERIT OO foc few a our latest. ry eae Bags. with uniloosable st 2-quart size This‘ bag ie used by many of the ne hospitals and always gives satisfaction. I ie substantially made of o our f stock, with - xtra Pe a>! os. a is our HIGH-GRADE ond it as bel te eae ae a as a al in qua to any made and far “s “gd to be mal jority of bage on the mark IT PAYS ry BUY A eg QUALITY HOT WATBR B ° Our new ie “Alr.Cushion for in- valids and old folks. absolutely sanitary and conforms to shape of body; made in two sizes. the standard size, No. 1, 16 at, . $4.50 Our ‘‘Perfection’’ screw-cdp Ice Rag is an fuprovement over all othef bags, in that it holds more ice and is lighter in weight; can be perfectly adjusted and secured to any art of the body; it is made so that it can tied on; | eee be 00. Our price, each. : Kn cavecenutinae artmept were in- d possess a Thanks . store, Num er S15 Oliv: Bis Beauty’ s Bower.” Our Toilet Department has all the accessories for the adorn- ment of beauty. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, reg. 50c B338ec Oriental Cream, reg. $1.60. .960e Epsey’s Oream, reg, 25c....12¢ age 4 we Facia) Cream, 19 dR reg. Houbigant’'s Face Powder, reg. - pd box Perfumes. R. Ambrerose, 02z R. & i. Violet Mervellle, oz **Violet’’ Bouquet Farnese Violets Amber Royal, Violeta Cytise, of inaud’s Violette-Brise Embaumee, oz. & G. eer:nd’s Es Piver’ s Le Trefle Incarnat, on Piver’s Agvrea, of Piver’s Safronor (new), Choice odors from our perfume department, amd are not to be found elsewhere in the city. Trusses. Trusses of all descriptions, and from every * maker in the country, comprises our stock, and we buy direct from the manufacturer, and consequently get all the latest improved. Our ever-increasing sales in this departjpent has put ue in a position to buy at better prices and sell at lowe?f prices than onr competitors. We always have an expert fit- ter In attendance. This week only we will sell all of our Single Hard Rubber Trurees, regular $5.00, at, each ivin: lire Another Wonk of Health Foods Week of Health Foods toes oo teleet ae Medicines. Hall's Hair Renewer, regular $1 Mellin’'s Food, regular Tic Duffy's Malt Whiskey, reg. 61—cut to... Hostetter’s Peruna, t Pinkham’s Cémpound, regular $1—cut to. Te Kilmer’s Swamp Root, reg. $1—cut to.... Ss. 8. &, regular §1—cut to Wine of Cardul, regular §1—cut to se St aera Preecription, reg §$1— cut ft Plerce's "Sues Medical Discovery, reg. $i—cut to Syrup of Figs, regular 50c—cut to......B87¢e OQastoria, regular 35c—cut [(0.......... er Listerine, regular $1—cut to Fellows’ Syrup, reg. $1.50-—cnat to Pure Cod Liver (il, reg. 75c—pint Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tableta, reg .25c.18¢ Sniphogen, regular $1...........+see-e5. 33e Quinets (cure:cold in one day) Piso Cough Cure, regular 25c Bell's Pine Tar Honey, reg. 25c—cut to. .2Ve Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, reg. 25c—cut to.20c Scott's Emulsion, reg. Sc Bull's Cough Syrup, King’s New Discovery, Jayne's Expectorant, reg. Omega Oil, reg. Bc, 2... ccc cceeeccerees 42c Hagee’s Cordial, reg. 61. ....2..-0e-005- ' Hydroline, Maltine Preparations, Gude'’s Pepto-mangan, Warner's Safe Cure, reg. Mother's Friend, reg. Paine’sa Celery Compoun De Lacy's Hair Tonic, reg. $1. ocas Coke's Dandruff Cure, reg. $1 Hay'’s Hair Health, Arer’s Hatr Vigor, $ Carter's Pills, 25c—cut to Ue cénvevccanéc be cheb eens 00 eenbeneet Eupepsia, Ve reg. Huyler’s Candies. Owing to the fact that Huyler’s do not keep open on Sundays or in the evenings, we’ have put in a complete line of their fine conties in original packages for the c¢n- 6 pony of those who wish to purchase can- on wen way to the theaters or on Sun- will, however, be able to supply ow A them in at all toni any goods carried by their own stores, at best prices. JUDGE & DOLPH'S NEW DRUG STORE S AS ECONOMICAL IN PRICB AS IT IS ee IN LOCATION CONVENIENT 515 - OLIVE STREET NORTH wr § OF OLIV. NER AN JUST BETWEEN BARR’S COR- D SCRUGGS’ OLIVE STREET ENTRANCE. ao Sar her @ for. following reasons: and one. rare ae wi! two months postage. > At Mermod & Jaccard’s Broadway corner of Locust street Ss erling Silver Wedding Gifts It is conceded, of course, that this is the finest assortment extant, but a more inti- mate acquaintance would surprise even the most familiar with the vastness, the va— riousness and the values. In the matter of gifts, one may choose from— Sterling Silver Tea Sets of 5 pieces, in chests, ranging in price from 8110 to 8750. Chests of sterling silver S Forks at $12 up to @1¢ Dainty Bonbon Dishes, revs silver, at 50 to 820, Breas. silver Fruit Bowls at $18 to a and Beaut ns Water Pitchers, sterling sil- verfat $40 up to $1 75. puvie silver French Coffee Sets of 3 and 4 pieces, from $50 to $300 per set. Dainty Baby Spoons, sterling silver, with loop handles, bowls decorated with nursery rhymes and f@ures, $1 to $3. Complete Dinner Services of sterling silver, consisting of soup tureens, meat platters, vegetable dishes, sauce and gravy boats, chop trays, dinner plates and bouillon cups and saucers. Choice assortment of Fancy Spoons and Forks in sterling silver. 25 differ- ent patterns of oyster forks, salad forks, berry forks, ice cream forks, terrapin forks, coffee spoons, ice cream spoons, sugar spoons, iced-tea spoons, soup and bouillon spoons. Special Toiletware Novelties. at® Taleum Powder Holders, sterling sil- ver, at $6.50. Just Issued 2" "and: Chrtotmes nate of things suitable tor om | ths press. La Lae Aone mae , a 2 Pr ie: * Be tom x er eS eee Ra ag EM eC Oy Pa i aie SB ge a GR Le et) oe Sterling silver Tooth Powder Holders at $2.75. Sterling silver Listerine Bottle Holders at 86. ° Dry Salts Bottle Holders, silver, at 83. of sterling Puff Boxes, of sterling silver and cut glass, in 50 different patterns, at $3.25 up to 829. Toilet and Manicure Sets, comprising every conceivable article for the dressing table, in French ebony, gen- uine ivory and sterling silver, in both Colonial and French-gray finish. baw Catalogue at ee ee? roe te ‘ ¢ : A. = £ be 3 “a 7 F “ep” a - ye ws! : Bet. ‘ nn “Se ie 7 A : " wy “8 ‘ - ¢ .? « « : - & - | ty > ‘ } bal = © - cs 3 ~~ a £ " = - ne 3 * j F : x : ‘ : r . € a ; wt Ss 7 + 32 A ‘ ~. e a : a 4 “ 4 ‘sn ¥ be. % . « . Q 4 ,| me ; } 2s | 2 = - 4 . : a) ' Ne % " J * 4 . it ? ~ = ae 2 : “s pe 7 * .* ESTABLISHED. WOMAN HAD GREAT BEAUTY en She Was First Married at the Age of 22 to a Wealthy Sugar Planter in America. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 22.—Investigation into the causes of death of the beautiful young American woman, Mrs. Nellie Gore, in the apartments of the rich and talented Rus- sian singer, De Radzewski, have failed to lift the mystery of the tragedy. Mrs. Gore's identity has been fully es- tablished, however. She was born in Can- ada, lived in southern California, married and lived in Mexico and came here from New York a few months ago. Whether her death was the result of suicide, mur- der or an accident, is still in doubt. De. Radzewaki remains in the custody of the police and his friends are not permu- ted to see him. Consul-General Gowdy assigned a mem- ber of his staff to attend the autopsy ana take notes of the condition of the body. This representative reported that the bul- let, which vassed entirely through the head, had not been found. Mrs. Gore made the acquaintance of De Radzewski shortly after she came to Paris in August. She is described as an unusy- ally beautiful woman who dressed in ex- cellent taste and poesessed great charm of manner. She became a pupil of Mcszow- eki, the famous composer, while De Radzewski was a pupil of Jean Lassalle, the baritone of the Grand Opera. M. Lassalle has undertaken to champion his pupil's interest and has retained two leading lawyers to defend him. Lassalle says the murder theory is untenable, as De Radzewski is of a tender, sympathetic disposition and incapable of deeds of vio- lence. Information that is considered valuable by the police has been furnished by Vincent Toledo, director of a prominent piano estab- lishment on the avenue De L’Opera. He says Mrs. Gore was introduced to him through letters from musical] friends. in New York. She was most charming and vivacious and devoted to music. She had traveled during the early summer over the continent, and took music lessons {in Vi- enna from a master. Returning to Paris last August, she asked to be recommended to a master of the highest rank. Moszkow- ski was chosen. She studied with great ardor and took part in several musicales. Moszkowski said of her death: “I cannot believe that Mrs. Gore has committed suicide. She was of the hap- plest disposition. I never saw the least evidence of melancholy. She was deeply Interested in her work and gave much promise as a musician. It was her plan after completing her musical education to return to America. Last Tuesday I re- ceived a note from her saying that she was suffering from indisposition. I did not know anything concerning her private life.’’ M. Toledo said that he had an engage- ment to escort Mrs. Gore to the theater Wednesday, the night of her death. He was horrified to learn of her death. The family of Dr. Buttner, an American dentist, had been intimately acquainted with Mrs. Gore and her husband when they lived in Mexies City. Dr. Buttner said Gore had become wealthy through land speculations and built “Gore Court,” an apartment house, in the fashionable section of Mexico City. Thé Gores had do- mestic troubles which led to a separation, but not a divorce, and Mrs. Gore began traveling to perfect her musical edueation. Gore, after, the separation, shared his income with Ms wife, and Mrs. Gore had ample means, . It js said here that Mrs. Gore first mar- ried, at the age of 22, a wealthy sugar planter named Sanches. He was brutal and jealous and, after much unhappiness, she obtained a divorce. Although many friends of Mrs. Gore called on Consul-General Gowdy none Claimed the body, and later in the day he cabled to E. C. Butler, her attorney in Mexico, asking as to its disposition. Increase of Business Compels us to seek more room. We are ne- gotiating for an addition to our present quarters, which will double our seating ca- pacity. THE SADDLE LUNCH Co., 204 North Sixth street. KIREWOOD SsOCIETY. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be held Thanksgiving evening by the young gentlemen of the exclusive set. Miss Virginia Orrick gave a pregressive euchre party Tuesday afternoon compli- mentary to her guest, Miss Weaver. The first prize was won by Mises Mary Good, the second by Mrs. R. Deacon. A very successful dramatic entertain- ment was given on Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. James Porteous for the benefit of the Kirkwood Armory Hal] Association. The ladies who contributed their time and talen@ were: Misses Orrick, Wilkerson, Byars, Bown and others. The title of the play was ‘‘Chaperone.”’ Bt Weaver of Illinols is visiting Miss Virgie Orrick. Mrs. 8. Milton Hitt returned Saturday from a visit to Kansaa City. Mr. and Mrs. John Good and Miss Mary Good SS rt this week for Alabama, where the remain for one year on account of Mr. WGouds health. A tea y wg! a4. Wednesda by Mrs. E. O. vans, Jr., for the benefit of the new Choral building. a Eva Le arog ~ one mat.. enney are visiting in neas © Mr. Jenness and family have ‘arrived from Detroit and are located on Clay ave- nue. Mr. Jenness has come to take charge of the Presbyterian church and filis t pulpit lately occupied by Dr. Evans. rs. Daniel Brown and , Miss Brown have gone East, y visit Mr. Geor Brown at Yale © and Mrs. John eiteman in New York. ies Alice Kendall, who has been visit- ing stiow Grace Hazzard, has returned to her home in Alton T Whist Cub met on Thursday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. T. B. Boyd. oan, vg nh dey A and a have returned d are locat on ay avenue “rhe Monday Evening Club will hold ite . & at the residence of A will be read and Its evenin ollege A! °° Judes Clark one family have returned Mr. and Mrs Brent left on Wednesday for California, to be gone during the win- (Copyright. 19u2, ty the Press Publishing Co.) HER IDENTITY HAS BEEN FULLY| PARIS, Nov quarrel will soon have an echo In Vienna. Mme. Helen Odilion, known as “The Aus trian Reine, Richepin $o00 he pastry ji wong playable” that he had to yeuee a “Du Barry.” and that this : , the one he sold te Odeon. Ton . 22.—The Belasco Richepin has been sued by Mra ee SE oe ew ee ee ere es } - ) Abe e GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT ~ dais per Ib. 30c FANCY LARGE CELERY ED ALMONDS— Sweet, tender; ‘ 5 SHELL C Best Sicily not, per stalk Ib. & I 0c ROYAL PAT. sack, $1.00; half sack —Select; all new; Ib. SALTED PEANUTS— Fresh roasted; per Ib. SMYRNA FIGS— Extras; newly im- ported; per Ib. MALAGA GRAPES— fancy tinted; per Ib. a? ni sin 2g i i ALLEGRETTI'S rn egy Chocolate Creams in boxes, for 15c, 25c¢ and 50c — - POTATO SALAD— NEW FILBERTS~— By our chef; per Ib. ; Very choice; per Ib. 15¢ Ge: cer pot 15c 15c ed ine ST prow ey 35c¢ 10¢ APETIT SILD— 20c Norwegian fish; can oc eer ae 25c¢ Pen onan ~~ 12¢ RUSSET APPLE oor ROQUEFORT CHEESE 4 5c strietiy poregat OC CHICKEN SALAD—in 6 ()- CITRON-GLACE— 15¢ BAKERY SPECIALS. Very fancy; per Ib. FRUIT CAKE— SRRESS SED EEEES 15¢ Our own make; per Ib. 0c te orem. = SR An ela socteat par, ork". 1S Secceees oee a RAISINS 7C New Ragland otste style: ea. 15¢ codon bar. pie. Cc nin eee Be Nie 4 —— 10c for 25¢ fepange ie 15c |, TURKEYS. wert BASee CERES 12¢ on tet fe eee PARED EVAP’D PEACHES— prices on all kinds of — Extra fancy fruit; 26¢ ORYSTALIZED em- 8c GER—per bo Scclrvall orNorn— 30¢ BARGAINS... We have about fifty (50) good, reliable second- square and upright pianos in stock that we are v anxious to dispose of immediately in ordef to the floor space for large shipments of brand-new v rights (now on the road) for our holiday trade. | For this reason pricas are lower than we have vet quoted before, and one may pay for their purchase on easy weekly or monthly payments. a | i * ith- | As an extra inducement to prompt a ad will issue a ‘‘Special Agreement’ to take t instrument back in exchange, at price paid, \ in one year, on any new piano in our stock. This is-an excellent opportunity to secure a ine piano bargain from a reliable, old-establ firm, whose “guarantee” or Sr ecrttag is absolu gilt-edged. me . KIESELHORST... PIANO COMPANY, Established 1878. 914 Olive St., St. ai. - oc § Tens Vine 7 tte SERRE TY

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2 "“ or a Oe Le SP eee ag S S99 Se eee ee Se Pe A ee be ns Bap eS eg. ee ‘ale = 7? “. ae? of at. ee SO Share ame Sey ae bs A » ‘4 Vaa* $. wert . a 23 —- ae a , #4 ne * 3 Age ’ fe. » > * : : ! ‘s q au Me + ee me és » « is ity > \ a ae 4? >* “ibe ? Sige el, %, 2a + 4 home. Been xy - a, 1% ip B , Gea he a Bes ee ap es wae sgh Tene Py ee fF ere. oS a zs tn : w2 es igh > ate Be " Ss, ' Bo ty « « Pas ..-* lig ' s ©? oh Be ot Al niru oi ‘i charmer did not insure the buyor of a part- , rT. ron a : f 4 [4 mer for life, Nathaniel Wiison purchased | T@iset bid ; Miss Kathryn Overmeyer and on Friday Sund if ae. LL : they were wed. an had cash ; y - * put . " ety —eEeEeEOeEeEOe—eeeEeeEeE——EeEEee— eee ——_—" ————EE——E——E—— ee 4 _— P —eee—EEEe—E————— "I . . r. to | 7 . Wilson took no part in the biddin possesses & A week ago the Christan Endeavor oes! four young women had been sold po By me. PORTSMOUTH, 0O.,. Nov, 22—Andrew c Woe, «Ms fact Ory in mar- ciety of the Presoyterian Church of Jones-! of whom brought over $1. Graham, at one time a wealthy farmer of | ried life of 22 years he and his rated 22 boro held an auction sale of girls at the When the fifth young woman was placed Vernon Township, this county, was arrest- times. Boys in Blue Gone, the Girls Want to Resume Former Relations, but the Towh Boys Will Use a bs Boycott on Them. ; ¥ a iain exc tol’ MOUNT CARMIUL, Pa., Nov. 22.-¢Young W : h Because men of town have begun a practical boy- y x ° . : ; ru oT i S Its component parts are all.wholesome. ‘ : It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. cott against those young ladies who 4as- Ss It is wholly free from objectionable substances. He Has Pledges Enough to “Unless the unexpected happens,” said sociated with the soldiers of the Sixteenth the best family laxati y It contains the laxative principlesof plants. , Speaker James H. Whitecotton of Monroe] — . : ‘Blect Him Speaker of the County yesterday. “I shall be re-elected-| *°siment. N. G. P., during their recent House. presiding officer of the House of Repre-| tour of duty here. It contains the carminative pfinciples of plants. {> It coataing wholesome aromatic liquids which are ——— | \ : ‘ . ~ | agreeable and refreshing to the taste. . > OE Ea_E_E—__— —— naa _ JAMES H. WHITECOTTON. CHARLES D. STEWART. >= 7 a = rs eA ed OO J pe + ——— - —s Ls Cw aed tam ipl Ming lentil taint tne eet “ Ae gfe > ss - 5 “3 Ye "oe St “A * x ea ite ’ ~~" 1 oo - = a - “ Sw a ft Ze SS a 2 ROT a a —. — ee ae > . -* ‘ AN -- - ; C EN H $ 4 by FT aiecte if this pledge will be punished; the first time Ss | | | ° as re — . . fet a : - eet eames = re et SU / ly fine of 25 cents, of 50 et og the third time by oe na . The club numbers amon s mem s rll! ° : , ‘ " : : some of the best known young men in Sai iie I as good for children. the orginality and simplicity of the combination, Chaplain } town. They are arranging to ore UP cosy | ’ club rooms, so, that e members oO e oP Be | . . = . ean nization w 1 have a pleasant place aH i! It is €xcellent for ladies. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine, Manufactured by eee — 52. es a WN swe t - “sts a ty = rc. 7 es, > : =F. oe s i. Harte e 9 ‘ fs ae ; ty / 7 f r a - a “ « . : - : ’ 7 ~~ 7 ’ 5 lh ee ae ag | oe ome AF or hea — “™* . ™ a U had left me. 1 again took Wine of Cardui and found it the same true, sions to the different collie ways entertained the girls, and helpful friend as before. I took it off and on for three years and it car- Leggy ened an gorlirmine wt mw ge Dagens rer ere pen. Since Vet time it has been the officers gave military balls at which only cine I fave used. I am a happy mother, myechildren the elite of the t t. The]. VW have Wine of Cardui when they feel bad a | all have the same good faith girle declared “chat Sixteent "Regiment N EV E R DI D A N D N E VE R LL ee eae ee Oe ee ee 3 . “ ie ares. ge R’ yer -" x = 2 . ax 4 ; 3 soldiers were oharming fellows, but now ' : init I have. God bless you and prosper you. Youcertainly deserve success por? hy By mpi oe ey \ Pike net 2 Ferehsaas’ ane sore: CU FR E O N E S| N G LE CAS E O F their cast-off lovers. \ geen, but it — at present as though P. 8. One of my daughters is a practicing physician, but she fuels the winter social season will see a de- Wine of Cardui is the finest medicine for a sick woman. — sry from similar seasone in #% But the town gallants are nursing in- a ; ‘ gures feelings, and the Anti-Girl Club ouge s the outcome. How the young ladies will take the innovation remains to be that HE ‘change of life’’ comes to|spected and esteemed. Her happy : every woman usually about Ner| experience with Wine of Cardui A CALE (If LAND comes home to every woman whose health and life are threatened by the ‘‘change"’ which sooner or later health is| comes to every woman. Prominent e results are; physicians in every art of the coun- siiiitntondilnisticied LOOD POISON When a man knows that he has contracted contagious blood if at times it takes fifty years to develop? We answer: In the first disease, his first thought is of Hot Springs, Arkansas, for he has place this treatment has been given by Dy. Sieber for tne last been told that’s the place to get cured. If he can raise the price twenty-five years, during which time he has ever had one single he travels from the East, North, South or West to the Springs, takes case of relapse ; second, after a person has taken this treatment he 21 or 42 hot baths, rubs mercury, takes potash, and at the.end of feels that he és well, that the disease is removed. The mental agony the period leaves for home, feeling very much relieved—for the which he suffered is all gone, he feels like a new ‘man ; third, having visible symptoms have disappeared. “Many a man knowing himself cured a great many cases of Locomotor Ataxia,‘Paralysis, Loss of to be tainted by the disease goes there tor treatment when he is en- Eyesight, etc.—all caused by Blood Poison—it follows that the gaged to be married, and not noticing any visible signs of the dis- cause—Bloe@ed Poison—was removed or the ones of this cause ease after his return, gets married. A fatal mistake! For what is would not have been cured, for most of these cases ‘ ere pronounced the result? The poison being still in the blood, the marriage is bar- incurable by the attending physicians. That is just what we are do- ren, or the offspring is taintea with the disease. ing. We remove the cause—Blood Poison. By deipg so we arrest the resulting disease and then nature steps in and persis the cure. second trip to Hot Springs was told by his physician that he was all We cannot urge those having only the primary or secondary right and might get married. He did. He had two daughters, who = Symptoms too strongly not to wait until the tertiary 4ymptoms ap- at the ages of 3 and 4 developed symptoms of the disease. Con- pear, but to begin treatment at once. We can cury you; never sulted his family physician, who pronounced it hereditary blood failed to cure one single case of blood poison. No othér agency on poison. When the man heard this amd realized the suffering await- earth can help you; therefore, no matter in what form you have the ing his little ones he went into a back room and blew out his brains. disease come to this office for treatment and come at once. We It is remarkable how long the disease may be dormant in the wil make you well and, if you come soon enough, sava you from system. We have treated one case of Locomotor Ataxia where the the terrible’results in tertiary form, maybe from a inadhouse. patient contracted the disease at the age of 18, tvho says that after (Thousands of men and women have been sent to insane. asylums, the result of this terrible Blood Poison), t a“ : ; : being cured he noticed no symptoms for fifty years, only to be struck down with Locomotor Ataxia at the age of 68. That shows We are pleaséd to anhéunce that not long sisite's Weel anes how important it is to get the poison eradicated from the system. tor of Hot Springs sent us a patient whom he could not cute. The Mercury and potash can’t do that—never have and never will— patient is doing nicely under our care, and it looks now bs if he would soon be well. In this connection we would say that if any . physician who may read this article has a case of contagious, blood SIEBER SERUM TOXIN TREATMENT poisoning which he cannot cure we shall be pleased to treat the patient. We would ask such a physician to send the patient wich his administered by this company, can eradicate the disease. You may say, how do you know that your treatment eradicates the disease, card, and if we do not effect a cure there will be no charge. try recognize that Wine of Cardui . is the best ‘‘woman's medicine’’ on the market. It is socheap, so simple, wdectpr p to cure i puts relief in the WOMAN’S DEVOTION TO HER great change. reach of every suffering woman. At ’ ; Mrs. Poppenhouse is the Chaplain | the change of life and at every other ee of the Daughters of Rebecca in raed ng crisis in a woman's life W ine es cago, and as such she is highly re- Cardui is the medicine to take. THEY HAD NEVER MARRIED WIN id o ¢ ARDUI When She Died She Left Her Property 5 a to the Man Who Had Always POEL, SE ITS BORER BR rhe 5 eo * Had Her Heart. ° NEW DECATUR, Ala., Nov. 22.—A tract of 1000 acres of the finest timber lands in this section of the state, lying in the eastern part of Morgan County and known.as the Troop estate, belonging to Dr. Lewellyn Jurdan of Washington, D. C., has been sold to Meyer & Spencer. The largest check hi 5 S KEY ever given for a sale of timber in North | Alabama was the one passed. In connection .with these lands there is FOR a storv of more than passing interest— THE REASON WE SAY IT's F : ' MEDICI NE wticme ts BECAUSE IT's PURE ee a) eee ee Pig Aber ant fh E Ree gays A A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. : for the only man she ever loved. Many @end us your order for four full quarts of ten-year-old Rye for $3.15, vears ago the tract of land {n* question 4 to an aristocratic southern gen- express pre and we wil! send yo, free of charge, two sample belong botties—one twelve, one filteen-year-old=Rye, a corkscrew and a tleman. His young daughter and a boy of try the goods, "We lass. We make this offer simply to get you to ' the neighborhod were playmates, “and as the We alee lah : they grew older their childhood friendship A case in point. A gentleman in Louisville, Ky., after his this seme brand cight ycers oid, } a in lots of two or ripened into love. In due time the young more gallons atoue shipment. We also give sample bottles, glass man attended a medical colege and. the and corkscrew with these goods. All our sare put up in full young lady was sent to a bo ing school, quart bottles, and sent express prepaid. if goods are not satisfac but during this separation they corre- ey. srture them at our expense and we will refund your money. s sponded and their love grew stronger. s almost impossible to get pure whiskey from dealers. These Finally the young medical student grad- are sh direct from the Distilling Co., which guarantees ? vated and after a few years’ practice and saves middieman's profit. Weare the only Reg- ‘ moved to Washington City. Years went at in America selling to consumers direct the entire . om. and for some of “Our Registered Distillery: others who claim to are eweethearts never married yet they were ealers buying selling. ERENCES, any Express Co, the best of frierids and continued to corre- from Aris., Cele , Cal., Idaho, Mont,, Nev., N, Mex., Ore., spond. Finally the young lady's parents must for twenty quarts prepaid. died. and she fell heir to the estate of her Utah. Wash.. ° L -RSTRASS DISTILLING co., oy years ago she died and in her will . 877 Kellerstrass Biock, KANSAS CITY, MO. left nearly all her lands and money. to the h ribood days. Rel- reason these childhood nothing on earth except the : old sweetheart of her . atives contested the will and the case was ) in the courts for a number of years, bul! recently it was decided in favor of the sbov firm sweetheart whom she had never married, we * are aole owners of Registered titlery No. 22 of the Sixth District of Mis- but whom she always loved. The lady's SA 8 Writing them, please mention Post-Dispatch. mame was iss Mattie Lee Fennell and e oe sweetheart was Dr. Lewellyn Jurdan. LET A GOOD THING ESCAPE. Mining Stock Rose in Two Months From 20 Cents to $22.50 a Share. KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 22.—A year ago E. 1.. Giroux of Kokomo, who owns consider- able stock in Colorado mines, offered to ws f his friends “in on the grou “ pe for stock, in the Tonopah mine. ‘ viet upon the system, Optam, ago he bought $90 worth of —~ y We have offices in New York, Boston, Washington, Chicago, etc. Readers of this advertisement should apply to the nearest office. The offices of the company for St. Louis are located at 501-505 Cons- mercial Building, Sixth and Olive streets. Office Hours: Daily, 9 a. m. to5 p. m.; evenings, 6:30 to 8; Sundays 10 a. m. tol p. m. , The International. Serum Toxin Co. Will open at Hot Springs, Ark., in about two weeks, om ) A . Suite 210-212 National Bank of Arkansas. % ah aot Pe EE EE ROE EE I CORE OR LANGE 5 IN EG PROGRES NE RET. AL TTR pe Pty akg ocggnt Met ee gt oe, ° ae whh-¢ Pg ob ’ J by ;- . _ ag. — a4 # . " : ; : os ae | ee)? OLE + s % Hgts. * ».@.,¢4, 4,4, %4,%,%,4.%tuAt® >. ¢.@ °.,@ 8.94% ."*2 a * + * 2 i _ ty -& Sai ens > > ey Fetes ee ae , raat a one a 3 % ~— r x, ‘ en — : ~~ ay 2 a ag to ee bs sa. \ P * 2 Pian J > - ; “es . ¥ s fer = Ss Apne ae Way 5 ie ~ es eS A ; oa tam =e oe on - ; " 7 we Ying the sente of petveption, ce, and tead e, brecks down the Stomacti ago it, local of general pare)y six. froux was*confident: \ Gy, wins these uncertain agents when a remedy like RAD- jeome day take a long jum : Nl stop the most excrociat palin qu cker, thent entailing the scoffed at his suggestion t ATISM, NEURALGIA AND ALL PAINS. } wee oe oe beameatiem for: than #5 moaths, >, \ A - fe . A ae . " “I As +, r > ie ¥ = P ‘ . a | : = * > a 5 Pa & te | CI ) See Se aes mec. cn Prenat SSRIS: o> Snel aaa —— ° a m - Sa 3 Be Fetes, * at oe % ae Bi ot an i Se OF see : , ‘ wy ‘ ve? 2 ay ‘ 3 ¥ “= » a . a yy 2 § %; ae a p Re a be ‘ cae 4 *. ise 4 ai, Poy s .—. ! | . _ Ma ad R ch a Se ad ie a ‘ . : ey Avs Ne & Nel ws Tit gi a Se ete 5 : ° ck Oe se f —— -f Soar F hes vF Le: i, i : gee x 2 > oF J — at > a Po. bP aa . “ ay ae ~ tim, a . ee aS : at fe Sao Mes ‘y 4 m4 F pars Say, ae * Fete a ae ry p tes a, a ee SS = ber a a 4 ~ Ma , ltr Aly me me ine Po ad rd vi war & ‘ ae ee e¥) a wot iy cS 5 a 4 Pea 3 %. Mi ee? % eo ee, . we oe Se way Ve ; v — . aa ae $ pte - 224 2 ae 7 es me 4 : ~. ae re. Tree Gao 6 oe ee one » v ¥ Stee “ Fe - > «dk . e =e" ¢ eg ane ai _ # 4 + ns 7 & z oe me a ry Abe ae 3 ~ as - <

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ite ma walls ; . , “1% ‘ : ‘ Th a] ‘48 aad " 4 — rey . : . © : . . . : ‘ . i. : ! | . “ed re ws | va " 4 es ae» Bigemem es ; . | “ VHeTOneCer organization is one of the companies that has fully its share \t least fi: of the woune women in aca mate KMensperg and ALTISS aHuUmNHing | ors with “Perev and tlarold.”’ ot yuls: nt “Ag Sin liclt . p22: En ¢* “LT are Sssenseocl j y atiat : P , + . } ! i ; COLLLPMALEES ile pre i oat plivaic ul char lis that would satisiy even a beauty eXpert. Phin photograper «peaks for itself. y ° — Ss, ‘ . ivy | oe ¢ ] : hy, “+ iute \ i -f “7 ’ , : ;* » by! , ; a p 7“ | ' 7 te t‘* . | - - — 2 - - ~ . + : - = ~ ae : . 7 s , in) . ” 4 halt y cite ring I a" ‘ * : > - . 7 tt ee ee a eee ee eee ee ee Le Se ene eatin atti nate a a ladies vil rece’ e the distinguishern honol | 9 ; Ty Vok § romised : . ie ; : | Ie ee > : , “qal Tv fey ir Th " BReltimore, Mies WA sae hinges hes fallen. feel! nro rieter he : : oF Sig a snle the virws TI tonigit.. ‘Tht ‘icxaninny Model; Leslie Triplett, Emmet | father undertaking the arduous labors of “ater ' . ris will pres ; ‘ ay lartim. Thompson, the Wangdoodle comedy tour, Ccomininy work in th be feof thet the emg themeelves an. th addi ‘ash Vs Netomers eft. Thee eann nM S| oa 7 ape & a : } the imatizatien f \Wercott's idely | Troubadour Sextet and the Treouba- For the current week's attrestion the! Mence will be of lofinite valu io ye read | book, whieh he made known her jdous Incomparable Singing Chorus. ‘Standard managemerit Announces “Sam In MiUre Caren i ‘ 7 ‘4 e + Po “{ | ting - 3 ss vear ago. | oint of Ypularits a ae > * v , : i? “*: , po Por la Zs Fe i age | Devere’'s own company. The performance Kepert from ei fall KB lish wre no Ti¢ r iit ? > er? ( r hf osa immetta”’ has bee ronounecod failure, |, | dns REP ae | Frio, Lattie, the human doll; the New York | gn¢ miei-s , , tur } . rege? . , ‘ P Lee 7) eb oy a 885 , 8a rr } . a an musical events, BL fact, no Aner heapiiivenha are’ | ia about the «cpountrs : _ o ; tfomedy Four, the three origina! Madcaps, “elypermy f teat , ha been the sub a*% . 7 . ; : _**] ; i aa ; > ” inting ' ih ple vas of her o nm | es : evcle Ww hirt, eoncluding with a re aATing bur- rt more f : notices or has be rj . ‘ _ ni iw , . ; me e . , oy " ; ‘ : s » . : od : : . i. “ etion, and that eho vlso conduecte ; "ene. ois Wak oe lesque, entitled “Open All Night.” arecteal fy 1} the i manner . ' . ome ff _* ; ) : ’ . f % f , ing and riptitgpecdd) tle mvance) | n , RR i : £ ‘ ; ' 1. 8 A bursd, eninge, and, as } I= | "am ae he uae ee | gt. Loul lovrecers 7 baw. ehat | the srdienecs. Mme. Blauvelt ts now is almos thr invariable mule cy} : +> ; . , ‘ Me ; Rin % : " COUIS IMAYECCER Wil have hefr first = thy } . lerugeme MTree] 1} Pave . “4 Y a Rs . : =f. 4 : » tour threugh binglarnd, then tilh ee ag Marlowe is «an! _ ies ° : a a eo ase” 2 ey eppertunity to see Bertha Galland as «| Christma oss f i MmupI|Tr ‘ ak bey geen enn | , , ag 2 4 4 ee as . os , ‘es . : ’ Mristm cULOT iA Bs a eT makes bitle dil ti ‘ voy) a: a . - 2 9 oe ‘ aie Siar ai the Century ne«t week under Tran . - ar . ' ’ . rae . “Ve che hs - Vi ‘ ? titi, : | “At o soit ae a3 : 4 "1 ie 4 ” ee Aig ae Ze Ss i Ih rpohm is MmMinncetnent in her Site é this scason, ‘“‘“Norr Dame.’ This isi ~ ae . ian adaptation of Vietor llugeo'’s beok «of | AB s that nanre and was made by Panu! M_ —Pot- A JUVENILE “SONGSTRESS,. ss | ter Miss Galland was lest in ihis city Rai as ieading support of James K. Hacket ; wit whom she & cared in * e Pridc: T Columbia promis snothet ' ut Wardeld } gee. |e Samad a gees & . : Mast ; ee. f Jennico.” Vcr impersonatt of the tomorrow af- i lesan os I le ia nig . : ee * ae é ; a ee oe mi oR in kate : “ae ee So ee pwas a very pleasing one and $e , borsoti > ff r. cee , tar . ing vaudeville bill, commen: ternoot! Filson and Errol!, preeenting a new seketch, entitled “‘A Daughter of Kac- be the headliners The Del- | 80n “arfield - urs ippearance In} git ole Y ) 4 © RP + ee oe og a. ole > #1 —_ ' : = ; ! ca ae eal ae a: . a, ere | fe otirst of this , “u celebrated European acro- Seog , “a oe ys o6@as =a public ' ny Sates : Pas es es 355: ey pare PS he Apollo Club wit he give nt o Odeon i bates ? . Pope; ince 5 mayor ’ i hs 7} em , oi: os ; : ae. > oe 2 oe ° fae > ee wale e. °): ore oe pL bm mak ce. oar opeceras fed ee miptn 3 ee, ae % WES OSS |e , es ; , x Fuesdgy evening. The soloists will Louls. Their act is sald to contain some | ance | 7 ibe Miss Maud MeCarthy, violinist, and Mi; M: 3 y, vik at, 3 ‘features which are little short of marvel- | pe i 4 Bee Mr. Anton Van Recy, basso, Both of | ‘ous. Josephine Sabel, the vivacious sing- | As in the cas ‘Ss. Tesile Carter and Mek SS be ‘these oriists occupy the highest rank and : 5 a . ‘ eaethe . i 7 «f \ WwW. +m, CRANE, Olympic. sooo eee ere en ee * #5 * - 8 8, al eeocroco coco oo CO OOP HOS & * THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. ‘‘entury babet ...The Auctioneer Columbia Pobeecseccos Vamevuee . Busy lezy Hiavlin's Christma. Imper!a| Olympic Standa:d + > > A bo Beery Ror i PJ > “ ww - peed o> > “ . l= oma i ing comedienne; Prof. Parker's dogs, con- | “iss Blanche Bates vid Belasco’s judg- ee 7 an gs there Is no doubt that the concert will isisting of leaping greyhounds and trained!) mert in bringing Warfeld forward as a oe ae | Re a : he one of the best ever given by this ’ ~ " ‘ , > ochre ww -* Sia hus prover to he >| ) (lee "7 “ . ‘ omedians aud vocalists, presenting # new gain Se SRCEPORTINS. OF more Svivie Lynden, who has bought the rights ~ * * % = . a % oo > ” > ed > > > Ss > es . in sores d TT "Ve ed 1 Ss! |] ey ’ ‘ . j Th \t mer A: linon levi, th | Pinero, from Danfel Frohman, has engaged > > & ee a & & Se ae ee ee cane — rer Pp in. S. lll oa crt, While the current weal theatrically | @4rtists, are other good numbers of the bill. » generous and sympathetic, he | records for large business which a likely | to be given its Initial production uM-) siong BOW Lewis, Ann Warringtor ons, " “ me al } arrington, too? the mogt part plays that we 3 rr . ‘el ‘ran , sear he 7 | ‘ ‘] is ‘ r) 4 " Ye . . an ’ : | iT th +] - ) i 7 ‘ a : | i q | bout | e leick ft n nv Yantes. This will be the third Pinero teriainment than in W. H. Crane's “Davi ean : , ‘ . | This is «a photograph of a Weyear i | rt ‘e more ceived rinca- Ur I Pointed yt . rock por aa ~ ct" CiTigg maae | Filarned having chosen ‘“‘Iris’’ as her etar- xiri of Quin: 7. Fur in uplte of the f sateltr et: | | Bh ntitied AS the stoien « augh- queray i | age or = ve urs her yoice wae such as 10 ar eter tiy t who Aes) tit) Ss iz 171 cis. , rfl (lreama ot here tity, -e tThort . . in “ ; and hh is A voce ye ‘eur and wire According to the announcement of its Spenking, cannot be sait to abound inj The complete bill ineludes the Four Amer- most finished pe ayal, Oo tal ‘or some Se 1s9)Nns The claim is der the direct managoment ef John UH. | \dele Clarke. Ada Zell, Harriet Sawyer ‘ ‘ . : ‘ ‘ a‘ . ‘ : se ¥) ‘* e ) det-worker: and MelIntire and Sears, re- . vie - | | irs ah" * Matthews, the gutho: Especially Ii., who has.a.tdést won: fact the he : , , : wt oth company of his own, in what is termed | pas somehow heen able banker ‘ falsely accused attract th > ptte neon if each Te of. a ye whoitt th est wesier a | , that jit i 0 he Des vom ! day Theater patrons will best remember; found in ‘Mie: Simplic.t oa whatever, wos ever produced that didn't += ; : . ae ‘ sich eee : — officers, the Choral-Symphory Scetety has SS MO ys Da , Mb hy by ’ met with enilre success In ite subecription | \Y ‘uae Og S MEN S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS . , ¢ | ee emplete tine of eolld guere and ! | ‘ VLA f , ancy patterns—48e and. ....cccetl . spe $9.95 For Ladies’ $15 Monte Carlos. $1.55 for $3. 00 j sketch. “De Coon Wid de Panama.” and artis‘ic characterization than Wartield's l to “The Gay Lord qQluex,”’ by Arthur W r} a’ . x 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ , a . . ’ ’ ' quaint and amusing old Hester sireet Jew. 'Iing the tw) vears and a half that it has '\a Inost suggestive titles that has been for her S'ipporting company Branden novelties, it will furnish the very best }|ican Trumpeters, offering army signals a be | bugle calls; George Yeoman, the German > 4 r , 4 m Garren, who have pur- LILLIAN LIVINGSTON Tf, ANGDON. scen, but where alll vou find better en- ; : | oyys "y°e27) 4 the th ‘ical business, | tiznt! 1s thy stave hase had *? ; , sa bh liarum, or in David Wartield’.: Auc- ——— Whit ' | \ , { rile other com ! “a come nanr— rere fined singing and dancing artists in use in America this season, Virginia * . " . . + 'f99) Tienecr,” wor in Nellie MceHenry’s °*'M’'liss” P a ea -. : ny little George Sidney, at the head | have been experimenting th tailures. he | rical pavement About hicquita, the street ‘atill depends upon “The Second Mrs. Tan-|}2nd Mrs Addison 1 Langdon, AL) g I 2 . i ’ ‘ i yA Ss. j - “ ° : . . ca : ’ ; ; ; . > ; . : ; Of the wld vst theatergoer, the fact remains |... r ‘ , -USsYV 3 , st } > | > # t] ¥ rei ile t Rpm” Ay ee. , . tr. new bishop sleeves ] | | + t ' PCR. . eruiment Prevel yians! i the} $7.45 for Men's $12 Suits $4.95 ors tsaien wont car. WEIVET Halls, Bea ’ | 7 los or Box ( oats, Oxford. eS ee Shepherdess brown or blue, velvet collar, lined ‘ atvie black and colora, oninent Freneh pianist, appeats with the | Society's new and enlarged orchestra. | : : ) througbPout; swellest garment on yo : en . marke trimmed with TLoulsine silk + the mart t. searf, fancy breast and or- naments the untrimmed Over $12.00 hus been pald In by this vear's | Svbecribers fur the entire serics of con-| Sil 715 f Vv $f ; for (‘enturs s SAO) ali- : . OF en S 8 Sults on | , $3.95 wool Kersey Jacke {is re is worth more re Young $8 50 a for Girls’ $2 Jackets, large @5ked. $4.95 for Men's . Suits \\' 98e sailor collar, trimmed with ioe. siting Srey ‘ Pali . cant erene hd “ ecria; the guerantee fund of $2),000, paid | braid. biewest bargain of the season. - 2 in by publle @pirited citizens, is intact, and | : Young ¢ , : Cevred $7.35 for S t . ‘ey 2e,° 9° P 1 co Silk velvet made hate, art's Men’ s 0 . Ul S | $16, th fe, - yg Mb a tically trimmed, also tlrge in the resources of the orcanization the | All signa point to the fact that the socie(s 1a Con Blec- ) 2 vears’ guarantee turbans made of spangied prospective deor emilee for the four popu- |; : f j Fae ys . | rr + eke & Gooe Cea pf goo | ‘A tS SS _E } MEN'S END YOUNES MEN'S OVERCOATS UE et gape rt OP yo | oe ant § bs . . . $9 Q5 for Century's $18 Knick. panne Ly drape—fanes lar concert io be given have not been music during the coming season,but a great erbocker and Norfolk breast and er deal of good money. [tis justas likely ; * © : vats Monda ~ ard ° res a that the guarantors will not be called on for | | Ess y; Tt esilay Wednesday $4.95 for Men's $ (} Overcoats . Suit eee ) 1 $8.10 hat Ladies we ressing sienday more than a frac on of shee ose ee 4 | aS eth: . Fe . ; c for e i in thle" ip remariadie: showing ‘considerins rome © REE—AFINE, FAT TURKEY) $6.75 for Men's $12.50 Overcoats 7H Eo, Saves |, Le ibe for Ladies’ Underveat. | @ to 10 a. m t act that the past extatence of the s»o- iw . . ' : os adier’ ,o Shrbie ‘ re ~ oe meal ae ted ag eotvommpatite | etrug- . ie * With every Suit and Over- $9.75 for Men's $f 5 Overcoats , yy $3. 9 Scarfs. ea with (5c taal ere ‘ pg ae 2%e 2 er 6'4¢ Shaker . se a cog nitio ‘ por , e Co yy ster of tatis. ~ante, fh FP, mn ‘ $e eo se. soy rt Lao coon Wy ae coat at $9. 75 or over, and, $11.90 for Men's $I e Qvercoats 7+ $7 95 for Century's $12.00 La- ag fleeced; regular price 1 Se, for fe Mani! s ; 9 dies" Monte Carlos, in- Veate of teen. Were content to offer single tickets for to make the present Com- coe at bia atarek Gein. call For Ladies’ ‘ each concert and take their chances on’ the ; ‘pletea quart of juic, Y cran- $3.85 for mung $] 50 Overcoats ‘ rine p immed with fancy orna. 33¢ - Pants, extra heavy 2c for S¢ Sithateen : ments, loa vv ; te silk-taped: regular price Varying attendance attracted by the excel- | berries is throw a in He ré ribbed and fleeced, Sik. | . re Youn _ adies’ $2.00 } Bani rodins is a chance to get a turkey $7.45 for Men's 912.50 Overcoats ) $1.98 Firs, stx sarten tens Pde £25 Leder Union Double- ribbed and fleeced, buttoned Tenee of the individual programs. This | wear the gentlemen in executive charge voted to change al! this, going to the oppo- ny . . ° / - Girls’ in site extreme. ‘They made up a series of the | | dinner free, besides saving 4 $9 95 he ge PR = oar across chest; regular price 10 to 12 nv. i - Fascinators, 10¢ CORSETS. \ Sy wk and front, storm collar turn- 69¢. ° a. ee | ‘ Ne : $2.50 to $5.00 on every weer suff, nicely trimmed: a good, B&ec For Ladies Vests or 18c¢ for 35¢ Fleer Ol : ; #eeae «~ + ; Hest programs that money and skill coulk Pants,.- extra heavy, 45 rolls extra quality Fieor ’ procure and then courageously advertised S i O caymyr Weel Fasect | t oft : uP warm coat e@ fact Tre wou ° esion ui ¥ 8. wnly, up te 73 0 bust « . é ol, sizes 34 to 46; § Olle oth, 44 and 84 width, © th that there would. be no admission | or vercoat. | ' ts a Bhd Lowe >} for Century's &7 Plush Capes, © inches long, full sweep, me on heh me gi. babde ome wy ny regolar Be , twe >) ve, oF rm collar 70m iit en, tli eeld per yard t0 these concerts save to such patrons as | aligns Bubscribed for the entire series of xix. The | met : price of these six concerts was placed at. 196 for Men's Underwear SUITS 3 uy . - me rs A . : r HOUSE FURNISHINGS GIVEN AWAY} , TO MAKE ROOM FOR TOYS. At D a. » the same Agire.as last year's 10, with the | Heavy Derby Ribbed and pie +o Ces mh $4 | é a” ee DAL remarkable result that not onfy fleac Neyptian Cotton Un- 5 for BOY $ Ui its po — ota, Pee ’ ’ UNte, the memberahip and the general public deranhirts and dow ble-seated ats. ’ : * hen ; “FREE with every pure hase te the amount of Ate or ever FREE | 7Se¢ for Pair . A - , .f ; | we will give free @ B5e bes of Metal Pullet dia 110 Wy ory hs 1 the ; , ae ae _— 46°. . ie ¥ pald the added tariff per concert, toss SILK $9. 45 for Boy S' vA 00 Suits > pale x, a yards ‘ong and 38 of oe ae’ t alse ey egies saad ee a ae §24¢c FLEE ED n xtra ae | ‘ mM. > 33¢ ae $1.25 — 19¢ o Se nee a heavy 1 ris or ra | ; | nieres hend- ‘ mi- 1, ine ea rawers, $3. 95 for Boys $6. 00 Suits ney ta patpted, geld lined, yired cogielate” Sucker ee wide - Sotto 2 that the new order of Choral »so- pink and blue shades—same eet for $1 aliv’r , Miattere, : ; . pos vey Katres for Ge mi- . mere smacks of exctusiveness, the ito. Tre B oO t nd Reefers ) 4 f feturn the adequate answer thet a MEN'S 6 FLANNEL SHIRTS. oys’ vercoats a ) . tors ~ ae! act orcele ‘a Sh at di $1.45 for Boys’ $3 Reefers Sn “Ts NY Specter: Boys 34 Overcoats Gass vali: merit Me Be yagies Been G : a. 4 § >

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a 7 é ® is” Br 5 al Oe - - 6 . . . + — " , . ‘ - ’ D4 . Pe ‘ ¥ Y By ey ay ; : — = ae ; a ie viene a coe o5% ‘ tes i ; eee r t tik AR Om oa a SA, | | ithe & we 4 - 8 See . ; A a ian A ‘ “ ; ‘ . ; ve - ‘ =. ry & 4 2 Se ae 7. y CA - a 4 “a : ty he . : - ee . * : Vr Mead , g ye ¥ en Skexty + é 5 Melted, 4 ra mir 4 ¢ ‘ oe erat hy 7 a 4 . 2 . : . ivy M “ to , - ®, € . = . ‘ é a og wagner 4 ee ee ae oe i ee, See ae BS i 4-9 ue . be aT 4 ar. 3 tL LD - & ek i . 2 Asa * — © . # é 4 “ 2 > . & SAT aH at Sule . ei gent . , ys F aieemetd ee / ee 1 a 2 Ete ore Y ~~ ' » ’ _ a . hate = . a : , ; 5 ae . Pee - | ae nets pik Wie el ae ; ‘ : . 4 ntil now. In the state of Texas there are if S200 dee Ol : m ‘ ; a se lg 80 as to sue for p Bae Be ii- | Salvation army, wan ‘a — about 50 stich ly circulat- ng” throughout the country and slmox Rh ph ey Suspicion of Him Grew in Her Mind. a nd r 2 ¢ ve ’ & A eat Ku 26S ie _ ’ » : ' Bee ° a * , * ie - a 2 ee vag Ae all missionaries and conduct the general . | details of the plan, having entire control lec- of the processes under which the can- vass will be made. It is proposed to start a eh 4 Sas «i - ’ 5 ne * aA 4 4 a a” i¢ se . S ‘ » ee 6 ae spe Mir. 60 2 oe ag 2) B04 : ‘The | ~€ 7 % — ’ ; i at every avallable section is covered at some gave a fictitious name, but she afterward a: , K Ue period of the year by these traveling ex- took telegrams addressed to Mrs. Molineux, oe : a ot ag Sah i f and tic F ‘a % ; pounders bf the doctrines of the Bible. Sd hee eamitted her identity and de- Dec. 4; Congregational, K ing a Dec. 5. Maj. Weber is well known in 8t.! Circuit Attorney Joseph k is down T.uis, having had charge of the woman's for one of the “Citizenship.” - a It is anticipated that the weather wil! clared her purpose to obtain a divorce as FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. the movement on an eminently reasonable basis, the promoters expecting to build eg up largely from a small foundation. ng 2 It ia proposed that four wagons be started ;: Baptists to Make Thorough out in the beginning. They will be on the quickly as possible. permit the start about next March or April, but should plans be perfected and rendered possible, the active wagon crusade will begin before that time. Watches. When you buy a watch from Hess & Cul- bertson, corner Sixth and Locust streets, you secure the best and at moderate prices. FINANCIAL. order of the “Gospel wagon,’’ which is fa- miliar to St. Louisans. Each wagon will be in charge of a single missionary, who will carry all necessary supplies for his per- sonal comfort and maintenance, besides a large quantity of music and literature of @ religious character. The latter will be freely distributed and | rae ae & _ ' 4 rw * + Fn: Vee | ee Fhe , = Pe ‘ & ees > , + 1, 7 Pat ? AY 4 : ‘ ‘ ag * » i P SEVENTH 2% MONTHLY IN PRISON Installment Plan Offer Withdrawn Pia general farm to farm, town to town >) system of gospel preaching, a sort. of > woliciting of religous trade, like that of 4 : the mercantile ®*ilesman ‘‘on the road,’’ DENOUNCED HIM i . s 2% MONTHLY & THEY PARTED THERE AND HAVE _ will te inaugurated throughout the state ‘et Missouri by the Baptist Mission Board immediately after the severity of winter gs ‘Mall have passed. + ¥ _ The subject was discussed in all its Wetails at the regular tveekly. meeting ‘ef the Baptist minsiters of St. Louis Jast ' Monday, and the movement met with @nhanimous approval. In fact, several of pastors present became enthusiastic it. ' A committee consisting of Rev. Jchn Hierget, the Baptist city missionary chair- man; Rev. Dr. J. W. Williameon pastor of the Third Baptist Church, and Rev. 5. F. Bwing. pastor of the Taylor Avenue Bap- Rist Church, was appointed to make prep- @rations and all preliminary arrangements @nd etatistics to insure the success of the feligicus enterprise, and it will hold con- ferences during the week, making its re- at the szext regular meeting of the isters of ail the churches of the Bap- tist denomination. the supply will be reimbursed from time to time by the publication society of the Bap- tist denomination. The Baptist churches of the state will maintain the missionarg and provide the necessaries through their contributions to the missionary board. The wagons will be built of strong but light material. Each will contain a plat- form arrangement whereby the preacher may have a pulpit. It will that it may be divided into apartments for the convenieagsof the occupant. {ft Is al- ready decided that one will be assigned to St. Louis County and the vicinity, and the Third Baptist Church has already pledged one horse and wagon through its pastor, Dr. Williamson. The missionary will drive from place to place, and he will stop and preach wherever he has the opportunity to gather iisteners, whether it be at a farm, town or on the road. He will embrace every chance to speak for religion, just as the proprietary be equipped | with an organ, and will be so constructed | PUNISHED HIM SEVERELY. Hunter Sent to Jail for Sixty Days and Fined for Trespass. CANNONSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.—The farmers in this region are waging warfare against all hunters and trespassers, and # number of arrests have been made. Be- fore Justice T. M. Potts Saturday, Leo Halter of Beltzhoover was convicted on charges of trespassing and huntin with a ferret, and was fined $61.20. Failing to pay, he went to jail for 60 days. SPRAGUE’S COLCNIAL RESTAU- RANT Ladies and No Liquors. Is popular with Gentlemen. Service the finest. Printers in Dramatics.—Amateurs who call themselves the Winston Dramatic Ciub will render on Thanksgiving eve the sketch, ‘“The Obstinate Family,’’ at Lemp’s Park Hall, for the benefit of the rellef s°- clety organized among the employes of Woodward & Tiernan. They are employes of the printing firm themselves. Being well coached, they expeat to surprise their friends with thelr ability as stage enter- tainers. NEVER MET AGAIN. Gen. Molineux Refers to Her as “That Lady” and Says She May Not Have the Last Word, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Blanche Chese- brough Molineux will have trouble before she is freed from Roland B. Molineux. Im- mediately after he was acquitted at the second trial of the charge of murdering Mrs. Katherine J. Adams Mrs. Molineux went to Sioux Falls, S. D., to secure resi- dence and apply for a divorce. To persons who were connected with the murder case, save a very few, this action was a startling surprise. Her explanation was not satisfactory, but in her statement she took occasion to say kind words for her husband's father, Gen. Molineux, DECEMBER 1. All orders on our 20 per cent down and balance in four equal payments must be in by Dec. 1. All our installment proposi- tions will positively be withdrawn on that date. DIVIDEND Now assured. Will be paid Dec, 15th to all stockholders of rec- ord Dec. ist. DIVIDEND Now assured. Will be paid Dec. 15th to all stockholders of rec- ord Dec. Ist, Our Last Allotment of 10-Gent Stock Is Selling Rapidly and Will Shortly Be Exhausted. The price will then be advanced to 15 cents a share, and if sufficient development funds are then on hand for all neces- sary equipment, the stock will b entirely withdrawn from tae market, YOU CANNOT POSSIBLY INVEST YOUR MONEY BETTER. 2 per cent means 24 per cent a year, or six times what the best Savings Banks pay. THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS ARE TODAY ONLY IN THEIR INFANCY. . PLANS FOR CANVASS. hage—epee rs man seeks a sale for his wares. | The immediate plans for the canvassing | The nmivement has been under considera- -— oe and it was reported that the general sym- pathized with and was supporting her. The extent of his interest may be inferred from this expression trom him: “So far as l can see, the only thing she has against her husband is that he was in prison for four years, and that during that time she was deprived of some pleasure and enjoyment. ‘hey say she refers to my son as ‘that man!’ Well, I have al- ways referred to her as ‘that lady.’ Per- haps she will have the last word in this matter and perhaps she won't.” HOW HER SUSPICIONS GREW. A few rays of light are thrown upon her action by the story of a detective who worked for the district attorney during the period preceding the second trial of her husband. Mrs. Molineux had perfect confidence in The Continental National Of] and Refining Co., Galveston, Tex.: HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 15, 1002. his innocence when she learned that he had Gentlemen—I have just returned from my trip to your city and the Ot] Field dl . me by your officers. I first went to your City and became acquainted with your President, Mr. ; R "Nicholson, » ant por SeameeeD MrT. B. been accused of a heinous crime of try- Lemoin. ing to kill Harry 8. Cornish by sending I then went with your President, Mr. Nicholson, to Beaumont and Spindle and examined the les of the at him pomeon = — ee ms seve to ae ogy SSS Se Na aod that they were surrounded by many ucing wells; that Any ~ ot Se oy Mrs. Adams, and she prayed that he might , oa & neta : : , perfect forest of derricks and wells Sadr teal it teaa Umonetiac | MM st ongersaw tle Te pict of Ccnndomy Touts “a, ann edie Sem sat nihe-t Masher aad tn sss ln ores Geen: : ' 4 went and saw the extensive Oi] vy WwW ; and she thought of him in the light of a gaw the land which is now being cleared off where the end Zine ra iene oe ye ym 8 Re ee oe martyr. She lived with his parents in the I also saw the large and costly improvements under construction and quite a large number of new wells now being drilled. All of those oe beget J 2 apne pte rooklyn, and things fully ee ye the large capitalists have entire confidence in he permanence of the Great Ot] Fields of Texas. In short, f she shar their anxiety. was very much surprised an gh ®t what I eaw, as I am personally interes pumbe - Information reached the police long be- tod in a F of the other oll companies operating there, e besides your own. fore it came to her ears. learned that I talked with the editor and proprietor of the lee aumont hough companies there a person associated with her husband was which were honestly and capably managed would prove my SS the ee t a ath — 3 watts suspected of having purchased the silver I then returned to Galveston and examined your title and Qom bottle holder that was sent to Cornish with I was also kindly shown and examined your account books, and found gs ps . I algo take pleasure in saying that I found the officers of the salts mixed with cyanide of mercury, and I think entirely competent to properly manage the affairs o and she could not understand why this man I think the stockholders of your Company have just reason to ery pa aS See eS ee yoo gee My conclusion is, that your Somoeny will a a fine euccess, and its stock will er y at- our Com that have conclu to more stock tcrney'’s repeated assertions in and out of " — ee , = court that Important witnesses were being paid to remain without the jurisdiction of the court. One of those alleged to be under pay was a girl with whom the name of Roland B. Molineux had been unpleasantly associated, and who, the prosecutors asserted, was in a position to reveal disagreeable secrets. When this girl was lured into New York state a check from a Newark official was found in her pocket. The district attorney did not hesitate to charge that the Newark police were acting in Molineux’s behalf. He had told her at the very outset of the trouble, “See here, now, we are man and wife, and you must stick to me through this,’"’ and she had keyed herself up to stick—to make every sacrifice. She sat by his side when the jury was being selected for the first trial and again when the lawyers were making their clos- ing arguments, and she did not flinch even when Assistant District Attorney Osborne ‘urned toward her with extended hand and exclaimed, ‘‘There sits the motive!’’ while discussing the curcumstances of Barnet’s death. In all the accumulation of horrors that followed she kept her post. DRAMATIC SCENE IN SING SING. After the sentence she went to Ossining, N. Y., with Gen. Molineux anda his wife, to be near the condemned man while he was in Sing Sing, suffering agonies of doubt and humiliation. There were minor disagreements in the house- hold, though her relations with Gen. Moli- neux were always cordial. Sne went to prison to have an interview with Molineux and a dramatic encounter followed. She knew that he saw that she believed tim guilty. He spoke harshly and she retallated, giving full vent to her pent- uP feelings. She then read in his eye that w Stocks in well-managed companies will surely advance in price and pay larger dividends. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS PASS. SEND FOR OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN OFFER. | QUR FREE TRIP OFFER TO TEXAS it makes it very easy for you to get in. You pay 20 per cent down and the balance in four equal and return to prospective buyers of $500 worth monthly payments, and receive dividends from the beginning on the entire amount of stock sub- scribed for. These monthly dividends help you to make payments. This offer to be withdrawn Dec. 1. From our Presse5 to your Libre A GRAND LIBRARY OF STANDARD FKTION . o . norm rr ; A MAGNIFICENT ER CHRISTMAS GIFT. Every book lover desires to possess a library of the world’s stand- ard works of fiction in an attractive aid enduring form. Heretofore but few were able to procure such a collection of books, owing to their great cost. 3 We are the first and only publishers to have realized the demand for such a library, sold at a POPULAR PRICE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WHY WE SELL BOOKS SO CHEAP. During the forty-eight years of our publishing of books we have never lost sight of the fact that LOW PRICES ATTRACT A MUL- TITUDE OF BUYERS. Our motto has always been: ‘“‘RIGHT BOOKS AT RIGHT PRICES,’’ and this has been the keystone of our success. We have built up the greatest book business in the world—selling millions of volumes every year, manufactured in the most complete printing establishment in the world. In order to retain our skilled labor and keep our presses busy during the dull summer months (when publishers generally are reducing their forces) we printed a special edition of THE WORLD’S STANDARD WORKS OF FICTION. This grand col- lection of books embraces fifty volumes of SELECTED FICTION —BOOKS THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. The edi- tion is LIMITED and while it lasts we will sell the sets ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at a price that is but slightly abowe the cost of making of the books ORDERS MUST BE SENT IN PROMPTLY TO INSURE THEIR BEING FILLED. OVER 15,000 PAGES OF BEST FICTION. Each of the fifty volumes in this grand library is a complete story by a famous novel- ist. whose name will live as long as English literature. The make-up of the volumes is im every way worthy of their contents. The sr is of a selected quality, the binding «a rich, dark red-ribbed silk cloth, with tities and authors’ names heavily stamped in gold. As each volume is complete im itself and there is no indication that it is a part of a set, the books can be used for presentation purposes. One or more volames make a most acceptable Christmas gift. WE WANT TO CONVINCE YOU. To prove the worth of this Library we offer to send the entire set, all transportation charges prepaid, and let you examine the books in your home. If you find them as represented, you pay in easy monthly payments. If you don’t want the books you return ham, aunts of Roland. She was not hap- py with them, and she declined to-.be a re- them at our expense. YOU TAKE NO RISK. ‘~luse any longer. She again went to a « 4 5 () VOLUMES OF STANDARD q * , SS boarding house and subsequently to the WORKS. Murray Hill Hotel, in New York, where SEND NO MONEY ) MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF she was ene up to the time that her hus- | —~ IN ADVANCE } so a , ait —— My band’s second trial and acquittal. She BEATS N BANK! FAMOUS WORKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS: SENT FREE FOR was acting constantly under the advice of EXAMINATION former Judge Willlam M. K. Olcott, who For the eighth consecutive time, since first it promised to pay its great regular monthly “Quida.” Edna Lyall. Conan Doyle. Charles Dickens Marie Corelli. Donovan The White Com- maya or Worm wood 0 ; ~ _— had come into the case as one of the coun- pe. eee ce] for her husband. Only her most inti- dividends, THE BLYSON OIL & GAS CO. ® io be ppaes Two Fiags 4 Hardy Noree- pany . Thelma wa man ; Holmes ay » Vendetta Ol, i ( vols. In the Golden mate friends knew her suspicions. In all the months that Molineux spent in the Tombs between the time that the court bas p to every shareholder of record on of appeals reversed the conviction and the Thursday. last. Nov. 20, its great and match- new trial she neither visited him nor com- less stable dividend of one r cent municated with him in any manner. She month upon the par value of fts stock-—— remained friendly with Gen. Molineux. equivalent to 18 per cent oer eneres Sees " * Romance of vho had made provision for her support the price at which pase ~ = — eo Days j Th the rhe 5 apers Two Worlds and for whom she entertained feelings of been selling, or ae oe ye a eitin soon ; oy + la A Study in Sear- Pickwick Papers wt) vabinoos: the highest respect, but most of her deal- pon oenee BLYSON AT 75 CENTS ; y in Sear- 2a nl) ‘ let (Vol. 2) Per share (par value $1) is the greatest and William Black. Beyond the City ar a & Son “ol, ’ Princess of Thule Robert L ae Son ld of Z (Vol, 3 - Stevenson, Little Dorrit Dawa | Tt Strange Ad- Treasure Island e eareae —_ ; - her husdand’s sida durin beolut ledge of paying more af soon The Witch's by her husoandas ing an abeolute pledg t ey ee Jessi Head trial. She @id not desire to co, but she - hy nsistent, thus justifying the statement sper Beautiful hs ‘ Nickleby i Quater. was ready to Lppear in court again if Gen. IT REATS A BANK' retoh rot ergill . Molineux insisted. She wished. Hhowev: r. For full particulars and the magnificent The Firet Violin to securé herself against want [tn the im- The M e oonstone Vanity Fair (Vol. 1) Ralph Conner, {Vol} Black Rock (Vol. 2) of stock is still open. You investigate first and - You could not expect anything fairer than this, could you? LETTER. purchase afterwards, eEEE__ r% ae eo —* Se sa 4 % oe ee —s.~ 2 es , % -= “ae r + z. ¥ —— - eu —s 4, “os, ee aS ite Sl Se “ a Se Sn Stig + a» x “c t eat » = ) = » iE — >. — ~ a» ee at ite affaires are in euch good hands. vance in value; and I am so well satisfied with , truly yours (Signed.) W. H. FISHER. _The money derived from the sale of this stock is to be used for development purposes. All money from the sale of Oil will be used to pay dividends to our stockholaers. Development aon is progressing rapidly and stock will be entirely withdrawn in a few days, so we advise you that if you want to get into a first-class, sure dividend-paying Oil Company, backed by reputable business men, subscribe at once. For further particulars address Continental National Oil and Refining Co. T. B. LEMOIN, Secretary, Levy Bidg., Galveston, Tex. . - ie Pes ey . S SOME DAY when Gem stock is up in the dollars per share, you will won- der why you did not buy a good sized block of it when it could have been bought for 50 cents —today’s price. Where ts there another stock that equals tt in promise and actual results? Just send for the prospectus and learn whata well equipped producing mine looks like. as Sy a OE te : TT Gir 0 io ity vf live at Between 8,000 and 9,000 feet of tnder- ground work, with thousands of tons of ore blocked out and in sight. 1ich made her tremble. She knew that he felt all his sufferings were due to her and that he would never forgive her if she deesrted him. There were a few words, as there were too many open ears about them, but they understood each other. Home life with her mother-in-law became intolerable to the young wife and shie moved to the house of the Misses Burn-| JOHN €E. McMANUS & SON MINERS, BROKERS FISCAL AGENTS SEATTLE, WASHINGTON __ 317 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. OS A MOST RIGID INVESTIGATION in every possible way wil! comvince any skeptical reader that the CALIFORNIA-NEVADA MINING CO. CAN SAFELY GUARANTEE on Par Value of Stock, when Mill ie Gom NF TY Per Annum Secet tice vis tient pet ine, oe 1 PER CENT PER MONTH ON PAR VALUE UNTIL MILL I8 CO $20,000,000 BLOCKED OUT READY FOR A 20-TON PER DAY PLANT CON- THF MILI, and the Hoodlum claim, which TRACTED FOR, and will be in full operation adjoina the Old Victor Mine. yet to figure on. pot later than April let, 1908. PRESENT PRICE 75 CENTS PER SHARE. PAR VALUE $1.00 Fully paid and nonassessable. Do not fail tu investigate this proposition, for the more you investigate the more stock you will want. Write for prospectus. W. H. BALDWIN & CO., Brokers & Financlal Agents, **5*-*1;82 Volcker: pide., REFERENCE—Bradstreet's and Dun's A State Bank & Trust (o., Lee Angeles, ‘“al.: any mining journal of the state of prom t mining men. 33% D I Vi DEA D Send two-cent stamp for copy of WESTHRRN paid by the Plantation Asso MINER AND FINANCIER: giving more mining 5% | O 8% ciation, “ news then, a a | western Be ag | J : 2 cents for months’ sulmeript : oF . Bs A 897 for paper every week until Jan. 1, 1004. inciod- WE ESTABLISHED - -* EVERY H. Brolaski & Co., ing cabinet bex of gold. ellver, lead copper ores and bottle of gold concentrates. WESTERN MINER and FINANCIER, DENVER, COLORADO. BU Wheat and Corn - $100.00 invested in Grain or Stocks by car “SAFETY 2d VALVE PLAN” should result in « proat of $500.00 | to $1000 within 390 days. Write for particulier: was expedient to ‘Vol, 1) Little Dorrit Vol, 2 (Vol Nicholas (Vol. 2) Nickleby Jess Harriet B. Stowe. per. Last of the Mohi- Uncle Tom's Cab- cans in pany, showing ‘‘Glimpses"’ of Rlyeon’s bold- ings everywhere, and sent absolutely free for the ssking-—ADDRFSS THE BLYSON OIL & GAS COD.. Snite 85. Peabody Bldg... Wheeling. W. Va or Wallace W. Stewart. Emerson's Reprr- sentative. 612 Fullerton Bidg., St. Louts, Missourl ings were with Judge Olcott, safest investment in America today. BIG REFUS=» atolaggre production stands behind this Company, and TO TOUCH HIM. its shares are sold upon a positive guaran embossed album. fust issued by the Com. mediante future and she asked fora stipu- lation that she should be supported until she could makes satisfactory arrungements . r rent r have Mrs. Molineux tee of paying not less than 1 pe pe to her future iife She had heen get- month upon the par value of the stork, with the second Blackmore. Cooper Wilki i ’ a tien > zee | as e Collins. Thackeray. ‘ S ting $300 a month through Judge Olcott, and lArna Doone Hall Caine. The Bondman J. M. Barrie. The Little Minis- ter ehe thought that this should be continued. arrangement waa effected wert along the Hine that she Molineux when the trial began course, you must kiss him er court,”” were the she returned, ‘‘kiss — — word |} would : A and STREET & SMITH ine Caeeseag A Each Book ts of Standard Library Size OF wtsnse and Beautifully Bound in Cloth. three days’ approval, de- nt ge oe md nell TERMS—After examining the books in $0 volumes. If retained | send us your decision. If you con- agree to pay for same according clude to keep them the total cost Bon eteturwry, tees vessre tha oe . umes, payable 50 cents upon the acceptance of the books, and $1 book within six days at yeur expense. a month thereaf- 10-11-23 OL ter until paid ' for in full. him I'll | ll, it will-do if you shake his hand | in an aftectionate manner.” “TT shall never touch him again.”’ rhis was positive and Nnail. 'nder the circumstances It was hardly advisable to have her in court at all, and she was spared the diac m fi rt of having every eve fas- tened upen her. After the verdict was rendered it was Judge Olcott's task to induce her to go to the Molineux home in Brooklyn, and he - found it mo easy matter. She rebelled at i TS eg the very suggestion, but the lawyer 1n- 7 et ee sisted that she must comply with the out- | ward appearance of harmony, and she final- ly consented (o accompany PIRTNG + on oee .. ss cecess Ld ee Lh hae |) . —- him i Can be made to pay large dividends regularly ua- *(} LT a, hie y rage. The Gotectives who have a in-| der my proved method of investment. | 3 : Dc eat he Ae d gating are in a tion merely to SAFE AS GO ERNMENT 570) . 3 it : su what follow They are vo a= vi apres sg ie _BYN wo . ' ‘ ‘ . : J ’ In —_ “— yee * > a - Sa . ; 7 - ch F = « » a ex: — } : " 8 , | ROA meentetteind ee BD) 2 ; 3 TT ath ates | shter- encorted | f vi . ' ——- Ae yh es 4 7 7 as " a * ar ; i 3 Me ; oer : ‘Si ‘ i a wr : = . aes ” ; s? DA Pf Tee. da a fe OP Pir yee * oS es aes : en, Pe : > > — 3 bad é ‘ - . 4 " » ‘ “» s eto oo - Ay bs 0S ee” eee > PS. bs . P 7 “Rye BAe ¥ " x 7 ° % ta ‘ me oO S ~~. ¥ i sp? Pepe *-2f ‘ % i sgn Com Si ad . ni 4 . : 4 - : * . a d ‘ . > Se " : We dy oF .% * « ays mn 4s a | & * * 4 ae’: *, ENT, a ee ; 4. sheer Per. ate hp bie ae j 3 a 2 j ad ‘ _ . ew ee a . 2 he Ld Se TB nates oO. ROR ee ee es

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» | . » Se ee Oe Play oF ‘nn SP “Z ot ae - x ‘ , eu: —— —* . — 5 i ge: 3 je ~ 2% 3 % + cg on nw ’ ag agers S ee Phe a 4; a, © oe ja* Seek eo ge eee Pr ea ee te GE TES Yee x Me 4 ‘ ™ | (ul 3 ‘ &3 “y ¥ Sy * =: ot 5 ie ee ae den) es 4 BS aS ; Sa ee ‘ : ft } 1 » JACKSON, Ky., Nov. 22.—For 20 years “Uncle Jim’’ Maggard has sought to inter- est capital in what he has always called the Elliott County diamond field. For the greater part of that time he was the laugh- ing stock of his neighbors and acquaint- ances, but he was not to be deterred by jeers and persisted in securing as best his limited means permitted the lands that he thought contained diamonds. Two years ago the Sellers family became interested in “Uncle Jim's" projects and bought a half interest in one of the tracts of land that he owned, and they were proceeding quietly tu monopolige the whole thing when suddenly a rival company springs up calling Itself the Kentucky Diamond Mining and Devel- oping Co., incorporated in the State of South Dakota with a capitalization of $5,000,900. Standard Oil Has Entered the Field. makin glands, so These people who, ‘‘Uncle Jim" says, are increasing the supply no other than the Standard Oil Co., secured is of pure rich blood, which gives life to thar claim to the land from John Ratcliff. ’ an of the body. It giv a former partner of “‘Uncle Jim” Mag- Tite 2 an ‘ math ) gives new gard’s, Their hclding is adverse to Maxs- e and new strength. /gard'’s, and as Maggard was known to own "Your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has per- an acre of land indefinitely located, in or ing for young and old around the winter fireside. | It is worth your while to get WARNER for Christmas. But it m Must Be Ordered NOW, else you may be disappointed. We state this fact 2> gg. -» i TN RS ReeeLeeeas ty A> ) Py e| ~ ELL TC CeO fi TEPELELAILAILLALLI AEE ‘sa RES eo! I 'b Dee “ > eee (e414 7— — : 4 ro, =~ 6 rae CF in all sincerity. It takes two or three weeks at The “Discovery” purifies the blood by | eliminating the cor- Tupt and poisonous accumulations from which disease is bred. It increases the ac- tivity of the blood- best to fill an order, on account of the large number | 6 Sen || ||| of applications now on file. Each application is filled in the order received, and as quickly as possible. But those who wait till about the first of December before , sendin. in their names are not certain of getting the A ote) PSU a . , ‘ . ; = 290% Pd 2. books in time for Christmas. x a , You Pay AFTER Christmas. 1} papaNT HOME AIR BLAST HEATERS FOR SOFT COAL. y EF aft ‘ * + : . CURED BY The other tcpics cover every range of thought. Many come Library, and by means of an admirable index. It is both ok from rare and forgotten volumes of bygone days teacher and text book. . WHITE RIBBON REMEDY a | RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, i ge rs! OF WM VANDEL T Less Than Half Former Prices. VIM G fh QR, ind VITALITY — Shite Ribbon Remedy wil! cure or destroy the : On account of our superior advertising facilities we were able Gixcasea appetite for alcoholic stimulants, wheth- Salat lance wr Sesiart “ieipettnte bP ary. a a er or rad. m e or a ° " . = . e a ss ° *,* ‘* / ene to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after What Purchasers Say: to secure control of the entire “‘Memorial Editicn’’—newly re- sing White Ribbon Remedy. Says He Has Been Disfranchised and r ; sre tdorsed by ombere of W..c. TU. Silas the wants’ ichhonlleibicben vised and enlarged—and will supply these splendid sets - Moore, pr ndent 0 oman s or a ason ants to Leave ane jos Spain “ts: ‘ Christian Teuperance Uaien, Veotura, Cal., writes: | DR. E. W. KELLOGG, (Hartford): | WHILE THEY LAST at only a fraction. above factory ve tested White Ribbon vagy A on very Worth Carolina. be Ta 4 , , . ‘ a . tae bn Titan oe tok meen oe pi 2 - swrondertul eonception wonderfully ex prices—L, ESS THAN ONE-HALF the Publisher's P Ait a ui secretiy. I fully recommend and ia ABHBYVILLE, N. C., Nov. 22.—A great , _ 4 ; r ral ~¢ G EATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO E 4 M N nn ore ighted to “And PR creatmant many pegble have heard of the colored man REV. CHAS. JAMES WOOD, LL. D.: | prices of the work. We will also accept Free To show how easily, quickly and completely James * ald in our temperance work.’’ (‘with a thhomestead in the middle of the “The value of sach a werk as this ia . . ig ee © BRARSN ESE A rcters raw [Ditnore Seats ave ane tas tote sry (BEY ocreicatinnsé%% ett &, 584] Small Monthly Payments laity #! LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, V ig : ont st., Mace fold in tan Louis mom ve Ree ri awl ~ , or Tadiae oY Mal nally Th aS ee nS ence’ take which will bring the outiay down to a few cents Coupon. , OLD MAN. OUNC I ies nm & Dol Olive st. and Fourth «a Corus" — Ey . starte a new epoch in the Intellectual life 5 > wit . 4 f Th o- \ There is ad of Loe re | ft et sta; na ons Co., cor. preadway and he drives a hack. It has been report- of the American people.” a day. ut prompt action ts needful to se- eAmerican / .' + oss 4v., an olff-Wilson Drug ~» & ©. le ; Newspaper Assccia- pis twth end “Wesbington av. ed that Collins had changed his mind about it | a s as > dem; s already : — ; ~- mm X “ keeping the property and that he was now GEO. C. LORIMER, D.D. (New York): | cure a sets as the demand is already tlon, 407 N. Broadway, “ willing to sell. This ts a fact, but it seems “If these lines shall come before the | very large. For handsome booklet Hw oa a iAR Deer aghempellterreniiaellinglD a dene Ido most certainly urge them tw enrich and further particulars me, without coat, heohint and r. chaser. Collins recently gave the facts a Nb geen: ae — — a life allt : er pa ‘ ota full partievlare in regard to the In the matter. He said: y giving a prominent piace to this mag we Memorial Edition of the Warner ificent trinmph of literature. Not only . wate _— ; At. FLESH FOOD “TIT was born and raised right here in will. the contents more than amply repays SEND THIS Pe ae of the Weris's Best tat For the Form and Complexion | Buncombe County, and I've been living on ee Soe ae abintind ana pe ag ee Mn er OD... cecicndusar cabebedocaeonts Hes been pecoenstely 4 my plage there in Biltmore 56 years—that's te Me ef binding will all cembine to ren FREE COUPON © GA Breet. 2. ccccdccccedccesecssscescsyss ’ ng ac- ow oO am. re ble thelr possesrion.’’ wm ie’. SeTT TTT S ipa gctigeers, and | “Did Mr. Vanderbilt try to buy thesprop- a oe er DP LORE erty m you’ hi same vessel, using the sacte tollet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons who have con- " “ LOUIBVILLE, Ky., Nov. 22.—Lying at ' : Re his home, 722 East Maple street, J@rerson- ft it} { e or ne ville, William F. Mortis ts dying of cancer ae Boy SE ee at | Full Information and = a| ing and his death is =o By coors fla Bh A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS have jearned that “a CASOARSET at night makes you feel all t begins usually i a Kd +e ut @ question of " with © hue pistes . Grand Book Free : a gh Shae Ae hand - has not par- . pight—in the morning!" They have told other good fellows, until the sale of OASOARSTS as nese te Oe RD . ° y torm. ur- ly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Nature punishes ev excess, and ‘ing im the groias, a ing that od less than a cupful of nour- Oandy Cathartic is nearly ; Pp ery Por those suffering with weak eyes, cataracts. rer) oF sant at “thie hates ron, me over-eating, over-drinking, under-sleeping result in stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles red erapzion breaks @ one alten neat tintin, | —_ 2. 5 ements Ue or any other im fee. | His. body and limbs are as cold as ice, that are liable to become very serious. It is very unwise to wait until digestion is stopped, the a Bg Be ee ee ee ee een ‘. ! eyes, Dr. F. or of : Raneas wae yaiag a eng bet as as y bowels constipated, the tongue coated, the breath offensive, and the nerves tortured with a ont ond, 90 the aned, Yecemnce sare G28 B & pra and omens oe Be R dw. er is a peculiar racking sick headache. Take a OCASCARHT just before going to bed, and wake up in the morning Seaman aie ates and pao nn upon lenge | oe HOME TREAT.| occasions Morris has bean given en toc feeling fne and dandy. Ail druggists, 100, 25c,60c. Never sold in bulk, The genuine tablet different parts of the body, and the poison This disease bow always , mine : MEWT whereby | dead, but faliled and began to breathe stamped COO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Oo.. Chicago or New York. Our MAGIC CURE fs @ Specific for mary years we have made & kets (Ours Lr This OO ci etin) w > hb nies - eg Ages ery « ee or —_ pets Sa —, " a: ‘ ise ethod : coks e t o his i ae eee n the worst forms. It ix a perfect anti- ; 5, or ° te memnod is painless, | ved he ate no breakfast before to ees dote for the powerful virus that pollutes our uncoad!tional guaranty. Bi. goons, batty, os | othe Belem unable to cecal "amy food | eee — —— | the iood ant ponetznics to ail pares. of WE CURE QUISRLY AnD ‘ ae oe , A rr well filled to his employment, only to Drie Th | * » | B LOO D POISON of your blood ft will ru‘n you, and sg Gus, pemens ecred "grate 1 ale , | hes : ; AS ee tly e 4 ho ag Oe - J Pay c reight 25 le the worst » on ot tee costa, & Suareseene ee Soh co teens ne | ee me yew ' ka : | BA fed and tm . 4 Will ship C. ©. D. to any station in the United States for Few Ww BN YUU NOW ni iia TU Do. alte? Write for oar. free home treatment ‘ i by a % 7 oon | mouth, ta hair, bone pains, catarrh. | Ook and learn all abou bind Ay) # : | to t : 66 % EF i aon’ ; poison. If you want advice | : . "His bas corod | WoRknens Cullged, ake © he ben The | WILLARD STEEL RANGE” siige eG atbod Hotton. seg AB | lh sel e gen Sur poy. baal Y et : . . a “‘~— oye 7 “ a ae te ~~? = . i Asi TNTII Write tina ng evcriptive cl) | | Va aes eae i ® ps | - a 3 | i iii he Sa be S eencminie age Be ah ne: om inna wibemennindllldauiitiiee = ee seit i i a ii i Mil i

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, ~ ‘ » a a * See >See, —_* recta Met su. wee sta ion sn EL = Sane, ae jah al aK i BoB ee _* ine -¥. © Fs hee ce 4 eee me at ee ee a ge ee ae Sh ee eeml a tenon EES I —_——— “ieee 77 nat sn! —— SL We Story of the Church of or sty fe = AB: pe . r ant without | Tae maltt, bat which will. embody im- 4 unea ae te , y oe: pat- fringe “rtain at i on a 7 present practices a AC, The story of the Chureh of England w oF the cn vo As a pared of — wees A cg Das in oo as — connected for 15 yeare with et — ge ‘C. ree as ae ete at the |have dis ure J Ps , mee | | @ i t on mechanical filtration has expir the manufactur “ _- © ec. 2, and 19. es : ee Be ois Y pat nica e of mechanical filters and It appears, therefore, that there is no} p: oil be fiiietrated” wttmae en. ednesday ne at ck by Mre || of and there are no existing patents on de- has been in the emplo f ° t t that y of some of the prin- | good foundation for the sta ity parties pot einen of ‘the great cathedrale nnd Chart Club Drawing mec Bea J. G. Nugent, in Thornby rie £ tails which are essential for the sucressful cipal filter companies writes as follows: large royalties could be exacted b on pe tion of. a mechanical filter plant. The “ ‘It is possible to the filters which will holding patients on mechanical filtration.’ a building in England, Ireland| Chart Club drawing rooms will be held |.afternoon at 2 o'clock . by one. Maria ) fi value far beyond Ame See ) the power of any ae at e my ree, furniture house in he St Louis. BOX Seat Chairs voxoéal Aim Chals This extsemelvy hand- Made to match the Chair some Box-Seat Chair is opposite—the high-brace made of the very finest arms are _ beautifully Ean end to all other echemes for obtain- quarter-sawed oak and is »Jaced, and the comfort from distant sourc EE SQ See ne A, hd Oe 22 polished to perfection— alum or. sulphate of alumina is » OP A Be gas oh es. . ‘ = that can be derived from in Ww and takes the form of the i bata devised roe biry sith eal : -§. 4 . : , ! =— —_ ie ma a in nee m ; $ and proportionately pees n e se n basins 7 - ie removed in the filter. | § , . ' arranged — they are, thease Syeee! no : a worth $4.00 in cane seat er a portion of the car-|# e+! pe. _— a => ) . gy =F a have : : and $5.00. with leather ple asure — ordinanly J | ates, ch are en- ) | ‘. Syn __f | amount feeeaa aes |g 22-00 Cash; $2 : seat—for this special sale {HY Set st occasion F }f 32.00 Cash; $2.00 Monthly ® amount of free carbonic ' aS ; 00 Monthly , ee we offer— this special occasion— \ , | | . , = | For this massive Sideboard, constructed of best — mud and bacteria have lor this extremely handsome China Closet 3 | " ; bs ; : | quartel-éaived- cat aadt Geek ae - : 3 : Cane-Seat Chairs Cane-Seat Arm Chairs = W quartersawed oak and fitted with an. extremely made of quarter-saw ak . | “Our ter will decom at all times : : Bi nage -_ pane arene \ \ fully swelled top drawers and spacious compart- we ery lishe@ by a mirror prettily arranged—the : : ‘ s \ ment, proportionately arranged — the carving : vp . ; throughout is artistic and well placed—we've 300 @bout from 10 to % grains of alum per ga!- of these Sideboards, bought ‘fon, We would require from % grain to * J ends are beautifully bent and the front is at an opportune timé from * Joseph. where they have been | C2 | al ‘ee 4 r - . . ~ ee ¢ } NY \thiy all , exe support of the statement that the |B fs . Reea el 5 SEX. es ene nk LS " =" . 7 "3 7 | . Hy \ Pe * \ 3 | Y ‘4 1d a , ee er ee . a . as oe « , . me ors ¥ ‘ >; ~ s o yes of tv fin i ‘ a) Os robe! Bye iad * i, ee Z ay Pade { nbd. es fy > ne: 4 ‘ Va 2s py ~ ig ’ A+ pe. ees at TR paximum of 4 grains per wallon, =o it |B cisad with double 8 0 75 . : Leather-Seat Chairs leather-Seat Arm Chairs 3 7 ae are seme ede ; , er—we’ re e saving aimilar to our water with : from letters reoeived are offered “evident that no great accuracy is required am glass—an actual $30 7 2 S85 5 ° with. you—Our Mane e * , | wy i hs atom for from one to four years, ro. Borden, ma a St. a a some | = Ky} iatth oe : Et .S Sie : ' . yf) ng w alum | ) a0} ene = QS the: : Y . they four years, writes ‘since ° in- : ete J——> i gL en Ra ) : O Dilan Yi) Y Made by: the ei, Oak ter now in use, mae e pear d Oe ae oe = er SMIPS fe NH) FY ie | BAR es: } lon of the filter p . ra uae Cc ee a y a | | I! Stove and Range Company of ~ A: 4 ~~ Fen ae coe * .=—> 7 4 ae a, —] ry : : hak, - 2 + _- of East St. Louis, wnat —Our Matchless Price * Pm , ae aa ¢ : pe - . —- ; = Le LES y , oo. ~ Se ° ae , Ss . . ——— -= v and of Kansas ae esses Coe See se SS Oe & th . 95 : ex eae Waa} ENED === 4 i: BW mM Arla _ , 1 ; Wi SY, oe “ a ° " ” . - » **s Pry a \ Polished Blue Steel > cher, have ‘be — SS with ‘alum these rugs, and we will con- \S es consider the filtration,as nearly per- tinue the sale of them: until Arranged with six-hole top we % In noe thy mn Bihady 4 ne the entite shipment is disposed elaborate nickel front large . been “etving ee ‘he filter plant Ey. ths ee ae @ Bg -f Ba idl of. They are full. 9x12 feet, warming closet, ledinies ihe 7 4 RG RE ete eget rete Say RES) Lay hi and = be mrs in gee bestos lining, improved duplex oe =!) ay) | >= gs\ Wt 2 Pa $¥ G ors, le quality 1s thorough- ; . : a Am Rast St. Louis. ay elt “hE = t aes re ae rn ~ oe ‘ 44-9 oh . Pant es oe oer ee ee a ie en teins ~ ° “4 } . 7 . ro i ieee AP li aT oie aes \. Re, 2 , S nny 3 rt ¥ . qyiltthi riffing ‘ - * ~ « C eety ce. Ay ye Wen ee + Rigs? ° ee pina agehs atte ’ — 24 iy SS 1} on of LUSTRATED CATALOGUE In a A exact uantity of ned at el proper Suparvlaien is difficulty is en- been urged that he use of PR nder Ps MB ag 0 5 2 unfit for S uners o yon ty for boiler Sn St. Kansas City and have brought forth the following of % answers were received. Ten claim water is bette "Eleven cons “hes resulted from t ante Sipe wie or . ‘Alem. R would geem therefore that the objec- the use of alum on account of pos- egeter neces COOK STOVES. tt _ $1.50. WEEKLY another congignment of ‘these four-hale Cook : For his very handsome Piano. Case Stoves just received—they'll bake and heat to ; in oak, walnut or mahogany. Guar- as water, but with proper shout Wf te 98 perfection—we’ve no hesitancy in. having you F - anteed perfect in eae wee nd but - &, asa compare them with the $10.00 cook ¥ fi, oe ERS. ouek —_ m einaian RE ROHN a ge where.“ CASH | ¢ | rr ge ene r Na jac i é i » | + aidan, Wil P ad ? © = _ , ’ z ‘ < + is & £ a fe er £ ene. . af f. : J ea

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ig Be, Py. Aap Ben. . ¥AILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PS YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1902. | i PRESIN NT’S Wy Policeman Sicking and His Good Left Fist. SPEECHMARING - — — Delivered Three Addresses to Pennsylvania Audiences | | PAGES 1—12B DIRECTORY ~ SLIVER SHIELDED BY NATION'S FLAG W. G. Hunter “Brentet From Arrest in Guatemala. CP \ i Ah i) d ry a, ’ ; i 7 £ “a § git OFICER'S T | —_—_———, It Is Hitched to an Athlete and Boxer. NEVER THOUGHT OF REVOLVER, THUMPED ON BURGLAR AND FOUR OTHERS CAPITULATED, — KILLED WM. »* _ FITZGERALD ALSO ATTENDED A RECEPTION SCANDAL IS SAID TO BE BACK OF ENCOUNTER. CHIEF ORATOR AT DEDICATION OF BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL. If Pugilistic Policemen Get to Be thé es. Ps * Rage in St. Louis and Elsewhere, ee Arms Factories May Shut Down. | a When the pugtlistic policeman, like Pas trolman Albert W. Sicking of the ad é Son of American Minister Will Be Tried for Killing, If at All, by an Agent of Attorney-Gen- eral Enox, At Night He Was the Guest of Honoz at the Founders’ Day Celebra- tion of the Union POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, aaague. 1345 Pennsylvania avvenue. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Additional in- formation regarding the shooting of Wiil- Mam A. Fitzgerald of Grand Rapids, Mick. at Gautemala City by W. Godfrey Hunter. Jr., son of the United States minister to Guatemala, indicates that there is a scan- dal involved in the affair. For this reason the state departmen: is proceeding with great caution in ths mat- ter and refused to make public the dis- patches that were received. It xeems to be the intention of the state department to Sive out no official information until the _ Secretary is sure of all ihe facts in the Gage. On account of the biter feeling ¢x- isting between Minister Hunter und Consul! General MacNally, who is -tationed at ' Gautemala City, it is feared that neither ‘ Of them has given an unblas:d statement | of the case. . Minister Hunter cabled the state depart- ; Ment briefly today. He mated that his son, ''W. Godfrey Hunter, and James G. Bailey, secretary of 7 ‘United States le- Selon, were ted at a table in a park District, becomes general in St. Louls ie firearm factorics may shut down. Sicking is the officer who arrested ave tel men of burglarous intent last Wednesday, “ ei night without drawing his revolver. | ’ The mighty fist of the stalwart Nov. 22.—President by several mem to this city afternoon PHILADELPHIA, Roosevelt, accompanied bers of his cabinet, came day and spent the entire evening The visit of the nation’s chief executive end the members of his official family wus . ) for a two-fold purpose. During the after agate aR a a | EDRs teen the chia’ enahbeer a! oe ee See ge aS Suge Pome § served as an effective substitute, bo ho etonge 0 etna teagan page ri antes “ae a ge | f Ce | . | fist measures a trifie more than five inches the new Central High School for boys. across: when ‘Selde® Se Sa : Be. made two addresses at the institution, Sicking was s boxer ana mes Sa in assembly ha!], where the formal] dedica- eral bouts at the West Hind Clus tory ceremonies took place, and the oth»: became a policeman. That may account t@ ‘a trom the balcony of the building to li some extent for his scorn of the use gf ai ; upile of us school. A ie TES P revolver in arresting a mere bunch of five, — toast during the Founders Day banquet al The size of Sicking undoubtemy . :) something to do with the easy outcome the affair. the Union League. In the interim between these events he a In his stocking feet the officer ra . feet } A ha entertained at luncheon by ae chery ( “mory Smith, former postmaster-general. | and was given a reception at the home of 3% inches. He weighs 235 pounda, Sa Hg ‘ sdward T. Stotesbury. “ has nae yet reached his full stowth, he Mr. Roosevelt's visit today was the third think . he has made to this city since he became nks. Wednesday night Sicking saw men acting suspiciously in the vicinity a store at 922 Poplar strect. A large quene_ tity of silk for trimming hats had . .J- and Ol jie | on SV —— o, ~~ President Tells School Boys to President of the United States. Last ycar elevens, and recently Fitzgerald approached them and shicek oung Hunter and snapped a pisto! 7 his face, but the Weapon was not dis- harged. Hunter then As Fitzgeraki. ‘ mie a long message was received from | Consul- Sone | MacNalty’ This was to the ' effect that erald were dis- the latter had uced. A tor shot Fitageral four Hunter was arrested, but was released on the 4 a Hunter, and is now at thet United: tates legation. CHOSE OPPORTUNE MOMENT. One construction which can be placed on ‘Consul MacNally's dispatch—and it may be th einference which he intended to con- vey—is Uae Hunter took aqvenmee of the ent en ig toh ald a weapon in his hand to xm im, as cit had been les for some es yr of t messa the state departmen ehates at was shot in the abdomen. his the consul-general's more mystery about et Fitzgeral the. yy tggerald and young Hunter had becn that Hunter was accused of paying foo. a" y attention to Fitzgerald's wife. mark’ one evening in the presence of Mrs. witogeraid concerning her husband's where- om biow her brai 4 ut. his is the story that has since reac men connected with interview Ay ew Orleans, ¥ "mede strong charges against inister Hunter and. would prenment them to the state depart- a Mi inipter Hunter began to come in ‘ Consul-General McNally >" i. was em out to a degree that aroused yn of Minister Hunter. The state department is inclined to doubt that Gautemala will meddle. Two Ameri- would be different if Hunter hhkd killed Sates Then action wouid have been held responsid'e. t is the theory of international jaw court of this government is held responsible, not the person. If it were a’ native, tris @ natives in Guatemala and Honduras Go not care much for Americans, in fact does not with ana throws —— enemies for more than a year. It is it is reported, Hunter made a re- te that caused her to go to her house we tes, department. time after- erald canounete that he ment, but he never di4. hen complaints was pake ' igate them. His report sald GUATEMALA NOT CONCERNED. were in a brawl and one was kilied ed, if refused this xovernment If a crime is committed the dinleancrtic vernment would have to pay big dam- y feela ee for them. As u siate u ey will not care much more for one American Ks another than San Fran- bury’s. The carriage containing the President and Secretary Yortelyou had just. started. flanked on either side by a aquadron of the Philadelphia City Troop. A secret service man was on the box of the carriage. The roped off side walls were packed on either fide for several blocks. Suddenly, as the President's carriage ar- rived, a man pushed his way through the crowd, dartsd under the rope and dashed straight for the carriage. The secret service man RAW him coming and shouted to the police, ‘Keep that man back!’ At the same time Secretary who is over, alert upee such occasions, cal a giimpse o im, and, springing up TS, far over to proiect the Preside at from possible harm. The man got b@Athe mounted guards, but as it turned out he meant no mischief. “I only want to shake the President's hand,’ said he, appealingly to Secretary Cortelyou, extending an open palm. Secretary Cortelyou thereupon sank back into his seat and the President gave the man a friendly handshake. Meantime the carriage had stopped and mounted police and troopers had formed a close cordon around it. But, in the con- fusion, a negro had also reached the car- oy 1 the 1 e grasped the President's hand OV , Pp ’ ’ , 9 hew “wt we rot to et ae The official _ 3 . ‘4 y v7 ot WOMAN SLEW NEGRO WITH HIS. WEAPON WIDOW WON FIGHT FOR HONOR AND SON’S LIFE. JURY CONGRATULATED HER. Boy Attacked Brute Empty-Handed and in Struggle Woman Got Hold of Pistol. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Mary T. Elliott, a widow living with her only child, a boy 15 years old, in a lonely part of Kershaw County, is today the heroine in her section. Last night, fighting for her honor and the Hfe of her son, she faced death and slew a negro of gigantic propor- tions, welghing 210 pounds. Mrs. Elliott's nearest white neighbor was half a mile distant. Ned Kendrick, a negro sawmill hand, lived a few rods from her house. Near midnight a pistol was fired in front of her door and a voice warning young Allen Elliott that if he poked his head out of his door it would be blown off, as the right kind of a gang was at hand. The widow recognized Kendrick's voice and urged Allen to keep auiet. After ts. suing his warning and commanding Mrs. Eliiott to open her door, Kendrick smashed it in with an ax. He stood in the doorway, brandishing his smoking pistol. At that moment the door between the mother’s room and Al- len's was thrown open and the unarmed boy "rashes eee the Rowe. without even a stick in his nd. To tect her son or receive the bullet, Mrs. 1 liiott threw her- self in front of him and they fell together on Kendrick. He was taken by surprise, and his pistol arm was pressed to h's siv« by the frenzied mother. Mother and son were no match for Kendrick, and he was overcoming both, but to better exert him self let his pistol fall. It came within the gra of Mrs. Elliott. In an instant she ~ seiged it with her free hand and the muzzle to Kendr'ck’s head pulled the trigger. ate are relaxed, and mother and #0n were free e coroner's jury congrat- ulated the woman. seek ms DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Slayer of Two Oklahoma Cattlemen Killed Himself. GUTHRIE, Ok. Nov. 22.—After killing 4). 3. Miller and fatally shooting Joseph q Pama © Bishop, both prominent cattlemen of west- ern Oklahuma, John Dillard committed sul- e, using a shingle to throw the trigger Sicking felled the man, and he was very giad, when he recovered his breath, to ine up alongside his two companions. A a having witnessed endl 5 e Wa purchased by the shopkeeper and was the store—S0 worth. WAITED FOR THIEVES. A neighbor discovered that ae had been made to force one of the Goon and make an entranc», obviously for tae purpose of carrying off the silk. * Sicking, who walks the heat, was noté fled. He stood ready. Five men of average size made thoir appeargnce and two ai ‘va them tried to climb through a transom, ea This was Sicking’s opportunity. The oot easion called for Sicking. He waded Coming out of the darkness, a large man looming up against the horizon, startled the would-be burgtars. Two of them looked at the officer, | him up, and capitulated. The third a show of resistance. One blow from the mighty left of ome The other two, performance, were awed into non-resist- ance, if they had not been before, and they quietly took their places in the line to be marched with the rest of the gang to the Four Courts. Officer Sicking was complimented bf Capt. Reynolds, Chief of Potice Kiely end | Chief of Detectives Desmond. DIDN’T THINK OF REVOLVER. “How did you do it?” the Post- asked Sicking. ““Why did you not pull your revolver to frighten them ?’’ “Why, it never occurred to me to ree; my revolver,” repied the officer, ly surprised. “I didn’t think of my at all. What was the use? Why, easy a3 “Do you mean to say am you to arrest five men, burglars, without any snow ofaw “Why not?” innocently asked the “What are 6 mens ee ae the use in being DIg make size count for al}. ‘. is worth. Two of men knew me. are ex-convicts. didn’t care to teal ne weight of my Sicking is 29 years of age. He is & of St. Louls and has bee force since Aug. pointment he was a Before he w1s a cabi boxer. Eight or nine Bom ni the boxing attravtion. a weight then, and could ana men big to match ainst him. Once down to 1j Gunes. oom = Some of ft men wh ring and defeated were AL} Hemel kins amd Bellison. call them. IS AN OARSMAN, TOO. pulled an oar in the barge of the Westerm — Lake. Clifton Terrace, Cairo, Til., and points he was prominent. Once at Cairo he and defeated the St. Leu and the North End Rowi seat in his barge en and removed. Though hea break the seat, he did not si the “I have always liked a cer Sick . “Krom my early ve been taking In everything that an athietic end and I have wegen or self by gymnasium and outdoor Bh ‘They gave me @ job as one of way squad, but I didn't ike that. work was too ladylike for me. something ha . Bolt a deat. I ean do a many t first that serve to ronser A. _— essary. o should always Spentens he can -* sion Officer Sicking apparent! all policemen have the inc on LIVED AFTER HEART STOPPED, y a little OC man by submis- that not at awe. * and Stood Waiting for the End. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CRIPPLE CREBPK. Colo., Nov. 2—A heart had stopped beating lena en . him to nealina t Lo ‘Mile , ae were, neat, oe our at noon Sunda Ee =, John Westall, a bachelor tra 4 well known In this , ore ay Rt with When the ad and Wels themeeives when Westall's hand soasoriy a Le eee. Yn tere pneaat n — gai. _ E hie rife. The teoubie atede exer am at- x Rowing Club. In the events at Creve Cooumm — pulled an entire re v ie ist ae a \ * aee ere i Sicking was also an oarsman of conside ee erable repute, in spite of his great size. He “+ Announced His Approaching Death |” Pete case oe a man being conscious after. hig.” $. at he was about to e. ‘ oA. . ty | be vin! ae

Page 34

e —, x -y es SSR RNeG , e YB ake Mg ~ | Tie aSs > ae, ee P ’ sae j 7. OY er we, ai & ¥ ” . ph . nt . om > a ‘ . - ~ _ = re * ~ . *» - ™ . . — > ii oss, a oy > & ee > . « : " a ; al 7 4 -. > tok cae a a ee Bas Yee - oe ee f > > we: “aes be aa ‘ Pn 7 ry Ps . . Bs ' - 2a + 2 & - : ie, , . oe ay. 5 2 4 “s yres - Pe A Ny aes fy = 8 rtd * IZ ie - o 7 . . 4 ee . A 3 - > +: Se» , z 2 . a ~ :- + os ale s = + 3 ~* = - o Ree , Mee 1 =. c * ae . p> ones F “yy Vy. n bate 4 nig » ¥* - «= se Sd ve - a or c a » —ee* Le a > . a . . 4 . - «4 2 4 ie sy — »s m ae " ee ers 2 e ‘i5 ‘ a ‘ @ a4 may } 3 emny he ge ~ = = ; r Py) ? . a> al . %. , 5 ev bs : ” H SY Fo ae a ae = * ae | 3 fh ‘ie 4 Lay 7 Ps . ; ‘ 5 sd = * J q for - 4 a "3 - : ' : ‘ 4 hee 4 - ‘ . . e - - GA , 3 “ 4 - 5 > 7 m » ; - ‘ ‘ 4 i » ; é « s J > (ra) ” » 3 f $ : oe = . 3 7 _ Me : _ - - “ oa ‘ . pal M4 - ¥ » ; a ba : - . . si . 8 We, : “4 Bi : ‘ e x - ” - . ; x ; oe * - - . d $ ES J . 4 . : ; ; A , . - Ss ~ “ » « Ce ae - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. go ye Be eee ee 20 Worle ot. Lane, .5 Opera. —_— | BOY WANTED—To ‘elp In saloog: pcr eens = CARPENTER—Foreman wants work; yg of | NI@ SATE 5 eee ae ming olec net ferred; no other nee! apply. 1311 N. rn Newstead ‘running all ki Ad, K 63, Post-D.| fre lights aad funning slevete ne on. PD. BOY WANTED—An office doy in real estate of- ae "rates B50 uity i on ; fice; $2.60 per week. G 60, Post-Dispa‘ch. and lot, va iter autmobihe au or va-| OLERK—Sit. by young man of 20 as shipping t DENTIST WANTED—Competent iu cant grousd. bi. clerk or RaebeSeRt © keeper; st Bapie. et h refs. ; ge eso wire. rig So =e, biotin °| BOYS WANTED—That can sell business af-| of office; bond required. r n's eo one MAN WANTED—Married, to work on farm; —s PAINTERS WAN H. : ——j| ticles. Ad. F 62, Post-Dispatch. a rx 0 employment and good wages to bustier. Ki ing of L. U. Na J take ; | 68, Post-Dispatch. on Monday ev --— has experience. Guiber, See ts teal tied nek beanie, Ga position as | OFWICE ASSISTANT — ¢ 23 wants situation 3B ay stove for sail ara baseburner CLERK—Tactful letter writer wants it as ~ = ate mates, | BOYS WANTED—2 good boys, about 16 years old. : evening, pérd coal ay. clerk or eocreta to business or professiona! Sistant ef collector. C. 58. Peters Shoe Factory, No, 1. &. E Ll an WANTED— Youn man who can invest $200! 10th and branklin av. 283 _ Oriental Hotel, llth and Pine. ne ‘. Ark ta the & nea: ing new. | 10s secretary. ext.a. oororn w int man. Lawton ay¥. ~~ Pa) ey tch “tor bl ie or Dest oe Sami Tong man would like clerical employ-| OFFICE MAN-—-Experienced office man wants| BOX® WasiS aetemsie aus Gal mendes = pani cathe skirt designer; must} Ad. K 87, Post- teh. PAPIRH ANGER AND PAINTeR wa “id 1 Cass. nd oe Sa oa rv ew end now we Ser. p ton Bt ie capes - Hy — a oid ing eaeret, Qith, between 8B and 4; no other fen. utier | Pe xe tS N. 20th ot. MAN WANTED—Youns man or boy, with some | _#!¥® room and ane WORK WANTPDcmiset-class oem. man ‘and K 24, Post-Dispatch. 14 G G 84. Post. Dispatch Bro., 18th and Washington Daiv Ens 8 WANTED—Gooa drivers at once. 2312| ¢xperience in wall paper business. Apply to] paryER Ki LE ETT -class Sats - steht e for carpenter work, Ad. | COACHMAN—Firat-clase coachmen desires pos!- ep ee a — ‘ereen BOY WANTED—Brigtt, neat yee boy. Apply Manager wall paper departmcat The Meyer Score. er. Getritzen Bros. & Co.. 408 N. Sa = He a RT wo ome vee toriua, owner proterred. “0006 Frankli av. counting room, Post-Dispatch. Saieal WANTHL~—Neat y driver in con | MAN WANTED—Young man to drive janndry wag- | PARTNER WANTED—Licensed engineer learn machinist trade fectionery; refs. required. 3130 Easton av. on; about 21 years of age; at Excelsior Laun- vest mom y with services In four = on. = r and ban tor | COAOHMAN—Firet-cless, young colored man; with ~ Wants ;| BOY WANTHD—To xchange, apes” teston ging good i:eference. Address G 147, Post-Dispatch. a: g—™ jor gag RE ae ol gp iw who has bed experience on light drill press an DRIVERS WANTED—Two a: eg dry, pew A my hae av.; bonds required; no other or legitinate budnees In country. riveting preferred. Inland Type Foundry, 12th 9 wagons; call Sunday mprning. 1134 Aw PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED— Ee re ee b- PaSEAL, OGTErT, ein cs sad aig | akc AAS"! Spd Ta: | Feomabon_R ann on "| Sa ax rane Tovag mag gh Ny SNS, | "RT SSS Sahu nak oe yw eS oF part for st. _@ . 8218 wton av. wg Rag Al Sean Dae KE BOYS WANTBD— recy where, $8 per eee. ad | DRIVER WANTED—German Griver to haul rock ; F 141, Post-Dispatch. ‘ 1010 Maret, (Abd Sent, ae ONDS W ntistry im exchange for | COACHIMAN—And do geveral work on gent's (8, Post-Dispateb. or "Obie es. Pure Gum Co., 2063 Grove- a man preterred; one acquainted with city, ——~- | PLASTERER WANTED—Good Bains” torn am a Ad. H . Post-Dispatch. a place: best city refs. Ad. H. 8., 108 N. Ohan- - and ayv., cago. age 1. MAN WANTED—To haul waste paper from dry tools: work by the ard; every ame om-Diepat ioe aw. PAPERAHANGPR—I1st-cless all-around man wants) (~~ i ae tee : after ecmosl | D goods store. 2228 Franklin av. Sayman, 2133 Frank fo ri toh : sit. ; ears’ experience; will york cheap, Ad. ——- Sf ichten: ‘analy Saar a WA eo oe bores coal driver. Ap- | —— nge, @ fox terrier wa og 0O.ACHM AN—German, ip private . family. - Gall G 165, Post-Dispatch. pr 7 a odging; epply Tu J. ply Qt! Market st. MAN WANTED —Akod laboratory man. Cull T20/ porTER WANTED —Teo ; rs cases in Pores | cam enol a site bout a ae Oe 1615 Deer s PENMBEN NTED—Thoroughl Olive st., fourth ficor. house. Call -Wunday bet ween 10 and il N—Two good penmen BOY WANTED—Honest boy about i7 in hard- the city for Darcel oxerene delivery; state ex- MAN WANTED—Mana or feead to wurk about place. inate ae. no other time., Butler Bres., 13th and —_ t yt. ‘te me banging tor dry | Watchman by. tas with famity asd only one| Soto, aah ae ' post- re arene sesiainad bt Sia we wenn Riise With, a @ iat, Het | is . " tives "reference or poodi ov" PENMAN—Sit. to address “envelopes or or circulars por WANTED—Good boy to help with house- 4c 104, t-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Man to work around place and | }URTHR WA ae aw > = oe CIAN, ETC WANTED—Geod Hanger m le “ta —— ————— | gt home; state price. Ad. F 164, Post-Dispatch. See. S007 Fine st. = 4 wi 0 Dis. e ia 0 caer be ts wrinkles and all facial biemishes; develope at | —°o-‘ehe orders_and deliver. 6100 Minerva. ness College, 810 olive st., as Me. Weiser, 2221 Hickman e@t. bridges cist; pre- , lominent. Ayeare’ ara eapericnc ermany ; good character. (all Wondsy. 4471 St. is. men, tories employ soriptionist; college. Ad. G 186, Pcat- i-Dispatch. . cs oe oes will any part a the y; cures obesity, out; | MAN WANTED—To work in restaurant. Call at stenographers: Patteon Bros.’ Piano | Olive st.; Mo. son Biectric Light ; BXORANGE_iot or printing; what have you? ret-clees "AN .| rhe ron OOOK t. by a combination cook or 6 PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter in eiiiines? © nery store BOYS WANTEI*Two boys grbarionses | in bot will isn, ese. danmmle. ree to good wo:kers. 2307 Washington av. lonial ‘Trast bidg., Post-D —Si oyster man, or el of restaurant butcher; best tling department works. S08 N. : BXOBLAX EI — soda fowntain. What of references. oe oF K 86, Post-Dispatch. 4 or Gry goods store. Ad. G. K., 616 8. Broad- ee ee ; | EARN MONEY with a WANTED—An old, reliable man to work Co., 512 N. Main. aw school you . B 1e2, Post -Dispace. ay. tTi¢h ov of 14 for office: ad- oad wit our pen; learn journalism round house and attend to a herse. Call St. for the best office employ dress in own haniwriting, stating age, reforence nd story writing; big pay; brilliant opportunl- Louis Hotel, Granite City, Mil. specialty of assiat! to K—M@it. by Oret-class colored male cok. 2100 R ow PO TPR—Bituation wanted by colored man; frst. nd Wage expecced. Ad G & Yanatch ties; write to us toda alaet st. class porter or janitor. Ad, Alf. Delaney, 2618 | _° ~le e dat Woh atone o _ 518 Shukert bidg., Kéneas City, _" Ase®, | MAN WANTED—Trustworthy man to represent |_Uay aad night sch ok ee oe wanted dy excellent white male Lawton ay. BOY W AN'TED—Strong boy for poogree wee in manufacturer tn part of Missouri; $18 per week | PReExerR WANTED —A POR EXCHANGE—For cosh oe city property, | cook; ++ Bid ; eme!! Pas ok ns eed TER—Or Janitor; best City references, 8082| Store: must hove rood refe. Ad. A . PD. ey / genre oe ae up-to-date, | and expenses; salary paid each week; oe steady enplorment. ‘ w ’ a - . . » . . — peying tne ng house. $229 Locas. quem; mosera’e Oe y "Frat av ‘ BOYS WANTED—5O0 good, re‘iable boys to distrib- Post-Dispateb. . a ea Mar” 360" Sitteta Gitee way — ee PRESSFERDER 30 per week. ting for th Oger iets ung man, good penmen, = ute circulare in offices, business houses and resi- ue, Ad. i 64, gt =, ee S wetting at Pane evenings. Fon TRA Wanted poaltion in factory or rtOre dences. Black & Co., 606 Carleton bidg. ELEVATOR BOY WANTED—Must be 11 seirs or| MAN SERVANT WANTED—One who can cook | hours’ work; $7.60 per week. gad 9 Prtg. Co., 3d and Ciestnut « ree, fon | —— BX NOD-—Gaxi watch for evurcoat. 209 av. where there he of advancement b Mag over. Sonnenfeld’ [G@E—625 mandolin or gTaphophone anh a. 8, Post. eapates. i , young man of 1 reference. F 181, Post~ BOY WANTHXI)—Strong boy fer general work about BNGIN WAN S, Broadway and St. charses. ané ee - pe im Lic mg a . DAR ERAS —aperenend weverban place e-| =i rmn—vitd-dues eclored man, oF it ain store. 4d. H 144, Post-Diapatth. » Canal Gone toad pile-driving engineer. E's>, Post Tispateh, PRRSSMAN cre seer eeeerreceee yepach. Morris Const. Co,, room 56, Third National Bank, ferred tent 1 Rediant Home ee family; city Yefe:ences. 8047 Finney av. BOY WANTED—Smal] boy, 14, In int shop to . preter Soak 1 en burner for uset au , oeapenter'd DECORA erat and pictorial painter | ~—— * attend telephone and keep ‘shop clean; $2.60| BSTRY OLMRK WANTED—Exp. ensry cles for ar a gh age os mae ~ 2S room a at Gy preferred. a4. Hitt 107, Post -Diapa toh. wente tion ; work reasonable: ep: RAILROAD MAN—I will offer $15 to any ONG) oor week. 820 N. &d at., 2d floor. wholesale clothing business. Ad., ‘n own writ- bi kly, to re ti manuafctur'neg to reliebilit vat — _Stendy wanted. Ad. D 15, Post- Dispateb who will assist me in securing a position #s ing, with refs. 118, Post-Dispatch, payedie weckly, to represent Jarge manua Dal & | eral wages ‘to ri UH ANGTR—uaranteed dentistry Cor t's eeee — aromas f akiian se any > ar gateries BOY WANTEI—Roy whe wants to learn the drog ERRAND BoY ees ee to “we? ee pi Bs _ patch, stating saiary man. Ad. ' DEN — nan cere ours’ Ww t. Low references. . Leslie Mal-| buciness: Germ: referred. 1987 P VYS WANTE'D—T i y good § tatloring or dak. Ad. K 171, Post-Dis. day in poses ee Te Gaperience; bo salary. | comb, Bt, Lasts. 2A seme ~— mercantile house; about 14 of 14 ion P| auired: experience not necessary. Apply, stating | PRINTER WANTED Steady printer WANTED—To exc F 2, Post-Dispateh. BOYS WANTPED—wWe give you a free 4a age and yuajiications, to manaaen, dept ing charge of coun mepenge, bee t SALESMAN—Sit. wanted +f" a experienced gales- genuine American watch, fully guaranteed to be| MYRLETTHR WANTED—Exp. wer eyecletter. . O. Box 84, Philadelphia, Pa. rmanent ition; write quiek. F DRAPROMAN-siteaton 7 Hexiate woes and — ia —y wr’ gy grocery store; good a perfect timepiece, for selling among your pa Shoe Mfg. Co., 1428 Olive st., st St.) WAN | WANTED ond white man te onan eadville, Mo. "lettering draft 5. i, Post-Dispa referen-es 4216 Olive st.. city. friends only 18 of our gold scarfpine at 108 _ uls of and make himself useful. 42 “olive. — . diseases « a ema Dispensary, ANTERD—To trad = ee sew- costa you nothin write todey for pins a re SEE or bee. 0 DRIVER BU, cet adne iis ita Deeded | “bitertcia "ung olan?" SSU Sal epuc | um fi Latthad Novel co, Rey M8, Us| PERIODS TANTRD-JOy pres aiery We |izaNGun WANTROSRelabe perp in wath a Post- ena, Me. ' wages. A. W. Yan) “trict to manage business for old house; salaty aie WANTED—On men's ties. Ad. B 60. st-Dispatch. Dyke & Son 307 Olive et. $15 weekly: expenses advanced; permanent po- theimer-S ~_ Co., 20th and . BROOAT—-Excbange, large square heating stove THO ercoa good y -- 18, would Iiike pisition | ¥ 197, Dispatch % order. Dei vain ne quneltenst: can give references. | SALFAMAN—Sit. wanted as city salesman; —— BOY WANTED = an Me gp BE ge Rag — a FOREMAN WANTED—For stove mannafactory lo- lo- sition; ine self addressed envelope. Manager, BOATS Fa ston ay. line on commission. Ad. H 1738, Post-Dispate Charies et.. 3d floor. nt ? rh only reliable, competent need apply. 342 Caxton bidg., Chicago. ae ‘nlon and Ring's avrep— oe , & Gorda press for paper ce Tor onaangs will bas at} Neuer? i driver coe Sees pereeces situa- Seer er —Seigst oun wee. wie RS oa BOY WANTFID—14 to 16 years old, for light work. | 5 ee a Va a every + ws handle ~ . ‘ : situation on er or be . c ED—F I t-paying ness known; mate; new, Gheap. Ad. Post ch. sa Ha om on 2: -| Ad. K 108, Post-Dispatch. Address F 120, Post-Dispatch. Sunday morning at yard, “poyle Wied thastes, exclusive control. Phenix Co., 15 W. 28th st., 4 ta a Marcus ~. 6h ee ye gen ~ Re = debentures Dacagiat Bata shone’ Kin och, A 1086. SHIPPER—Marrled man wants position with good “25 WANTED—Colored boy 2 a pte and | _ Davis Contract .ag Co. ew tere. + a — , ' house; hed experience as shipper; can handle irnace. 5898 Cabanne av.; good home; call to- | nerr MAN WANTED—Reliable man to introduce our | QU ARRYMEN AED norere ‘at Lamb's : Dp electrical outfit given to our students; we 6: b for 2856 Lemp av. Tymen and Sang. om | . > 7s .~ y % 4 - fa = os i>en5 ¥ — * st - 74 9 2. a es -- = ge * . + ®, 7 P pe 4 ee = . 4 . : ~ — +* 7) - 6% ye Pee a s0™ “ - — « ™~ i> ciao aS 2" —— rs ~~ Fs ie peta Ain. fH: ~ . eae ‘ a “7 =. >" SL - S se 4 1 " of ; a - =: > 3 —". Ae > at ele eee . . x ¢. 7 ’ ck > es +3 + - _ a 7 eat Pa: ae a - a re . a “ e 5 ey . A i Dawes re He we - bel! wireman; work cheap. ae. in emall plant. Ad. K 81, Post Dispatch. Remington operator: years’ experience; at 3 g: y p GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Thousands of im Senatet bidg., Lou o4F oe waning , oe ar — ea resent employed; desires to change: references Broadway. potntmeats te a : ‘ER—O xpert 4 ‘ — — ade; examinations in ¢ 5. Gon eee bern singe Seen Nae mre f the mosét origi- "Ed Past-Dtebates: yea:s’ @ ae Aa. B m former employers. K 44, Post-Dispatch. ROVYS WANTED—Cash boys: must be 14 years state; ciruclar Sad, giving foll articulars ae | MX A: a a nen $B. to} _ deen Sadie, We = wert RY wise, desires position, ad.| 4, Post we STENOGRAPHER—@ yeats’ experience in law and| ld: aprly at Jacob Frank & Co., 821 N. 6th st.| to positions, salaries, etc,, sent free. Ad. Na- pio daily, ee Land and Immigration S00U RER ~— ee ee oe See, See ee peral office work, wants bait day work: morn- | Toy Wan ED—At 312 N. Commercial st tional Corr, Institute, Washington, D. O. -» 804 Posson! Oidg., St. Lous, Mo, Oe nee mice aewn ime tee mae t. Wanted by y map . attin exp. in 7 one Og oe ra, ngs from 8:30 to 12:30; employed; desire change; co sistas GROCERY OLPRK WA D—¥ MWN WANTED—Oushion, back and top makers, g and electricity, A. H., 3704 N, 9th at. Remington or Smith machine; good operator; ref-| POY WANTFD—Strong hoy about 18 for de NTP oung; acquainted Henser BD Co., Main and Ru ane andl SCUAPER HOLDPIRS WA: . eons fap at erences. Ad. H 156, Post- st-Dispatch. livery; recomme ndation necessary. bis 199, Pr. ‘D. in southern part of city. 2758 Russell av. a me emer) - oe a a eee and ; Se FIRPEMAN—S't. as fireman or assisting engineer + te ene Aint _ ae on —— - by experienced young man where the services of STENOGRAPHER—Ownlng n machine, wants work | BOY WANTED _Rrieht. hee about “tHe a2 per H ar iS NM. Gee on, WANTED—Pieeed heel makers. \ —— men on Broadway het ween 3 &l floor. “ : “Ween an anklin, on Monday morning. John | cemme- Soe a cot Nera Saebe s trustworthy person ate ersential. K 116. P.-D. to do at home; good work; price right. Ad. G week: bring reforeectes. 400 N. & st... - . ‘ERTLSING MAN—Wanted, by reapectable, FIREMAN —In steam plant: 8 years experience; 10, embers me Sawn ww . OSTLER WANTED—Good man. 2824 N. Grand m . ’ ANTED—Rpller boys. Roral Candy Oo., - ing, distrivuciag, —": ‘other light work. Ad. FORFMAN—Position wanted by an all-around| money y using old-style bund writing machines. HULSEBOY WANTED—For genera] housework. earned ; L pareeenes § H. 5. aer,| S00 ee oe in ial & =. 7. dies That ose men: can hendle men on construction work; refs. We ia sh expert operators-on the Standard Vis- | POY W STEP Rey ‘Toon N. ith office to run e 8964 Wasbirgton ay. "2 a st., Chicago. heimer-Swarts Shoe Co., ISTANT—Sit. wanted as assisiant In office} given. Ad. G 102, Post- Dispatch. hie Oliver Writer. The Oliver Typewriter Oo.,|; ranés. Ty _ HO : 15 N. Oth at. WANTWDtloucet white b ta gap | MOUSWMAN WANTED—Colored, with reference. | MBN NTED—$1 invested earns $25 weexly; | SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Si Roy ANT onest white oy or man Call at 1900 Locust, early. parties are free. The Peoples’ Pe soaretive In- ; bottom eg BO shoes; also ; ~~ Paste: bith "oye — _ Collections ; wel edocated; strictly sober : tenn, Sain ; aks, reads afd writes German. Ad. | GE NTLEVAN—Wanted, hr “peanons!| le, energetic TOOLMAKPR—Young man wante position as tool artificial flowers. (Call 101 N. High at. tment Cn, fT Wall ate a HOCSEMAN WANTED—A competent bouseman; 27; spe @ i _@ ida, Vost- Dispatch. geutleman of abilftr. the aecoint of some Mer- 4 ai ker: exp, in all classes of work: e- = Sh, 0 pa M. ican title or manufactutiug company, on com an e me exp. a 4: =? ROY WANTHD—With some exp. ‘n berness shop. we Co.'s paid BAK Fe - SC ee wants place. N. mission: can give best of pecs. | and lend if ela! F, econo mical manufacturing. F 146. ah D. 409 S. Main st. references required. Apply 25 Vandeventer pl. MEN WA cireulars ea! —~ By -— "adverts ma SHODMAKBERS ANF Seey ; Bawa y, on ay ik 183, Post-Dispatch “pe Ww -— — zat Re ot , require] ad. os ope TYPE WHRITER—SIt. hy young man, 18: * ze BOY WANTED Sood, strong boy to learn horse- ag taper ge hy han ce Be > saat gf ont yim gavemtes. rtining a bbe hand 7 call at once, 1 MFN WANTRED—tO men. Maple and Hamilton. | “HOPMAK ATTENTION Was BaKER—38it. by goang married baker aa first or JANITOR—COolored man: dest of city ‘references; office Work; can operate typewriter... H 41 ce shoeing trade. 1410 Clark av. — Park av. Second | bend. 164 Pleasant at. or any other kind of work. 4257 Labadie av. WAT CHMAN—Wanted. povition as day or aight ROY WANTHD—Boy 17 or 18 ‘a drug store; @ome ee - aiid BAKER—Tirst-cluas bread and cake baker; steady | MAN AND WIFE—Want positions in hotel or} Watchman; thoroughly reliable and good refer- exp. referred; good position for advancement. verence | en teck ait tae rman houseman; ref-| Wm. Ogie — year stitcher, stitch separa @nd sober; wishes position cut of city; mar- | rooming house. A‘. ¥ 56, Post-Dispateb. A eet ccntngeceete ee ne 19, Post-Dispatch. tewawtenectinn- Loh MEN ONLY—To Filetory of Yohimbin will inter-| ‘weirs, Brown Shoe Oa, “ith ad Ser one ED nord oth erint wan, wood | “WATCHMAN Sit, ae indoor watchman dy 8 Fe! BOY WANTED—To wash dishes and assist with | HOUSHBOY WANTED—Neat colored bey for house ent you; it is free; send for it today. Kenwood BAR ER—ixperienced bread and “cake baker; also ag FE MP gt man. wool | Mable man; gord rots. Ad. F 182 Post-My. general housework. 4214 Westminster pl. and dining toom work. 8012 Lindell. al Anepeiation: 54 Dearborn st., me 6HOWOASE Pg a a etry and ornamenrin competent im all ligh, Germen a9!) standiaavian Al E 146. | WATCHMAN—Sit, by reliable elevator man or\ poy WANTED—With experience in card printing. ay pA WANT ED—Hentete sifter and mizer| M WANTED—Dverywhere, good , "thes Senn et for st preferred, Call or. address bute cir adv. matter, tack "viene, ete. | SOLE LAYERS a }Aomed ~ge ; oe ee ee —— ool ee 1 a > ms aches; bakery or hote ‘work. Baker, 205 8. Post-Dispeteh. ni t . ght watehman for some good reliable house: fectric Card Printer, 9 8S. Broadway. nee = ——-——-—-~- | Al refs. furnished. Ad. G 101, Post-Dispatch. TS nt lle wi Pi nl y | Aug. ~ + Bar » Seber Co., 224 and Chestnet. canvassing. National Ady. sos cag. | welts TENDFR-——Aesisiant Ad. W. J. B.. 3808 we man, going to college, wants to work —_— ——_—$_——_--—— BRYCKLAYPRS WANTED—3 nonunion bricklay- INSE - —j — ah ay, : ; em By any kind of work. Ad. H 1%, WATCHMAN Sit. br Germ an a watchman oF ers\at Cote Brilliante, west of Marcus, Monday "end atu aie be en rounder} MEN WANTED —At once cy Por ° gg hae NT ee wenn itn did ost- spatch’ jan'tor; steady an reliable a or write mornin ¢. r ‘s Desnoyers- linois and Missouri to ) dry AN ex- “kkheeper; ¢ a ; " 146% Choteau. Courtney Sloe Co., 2lst and Lucas av. ti 7 gomethie new; does esition. See Mr. oy Ont Sige gk Ngee = aS1Th Madie ~ "phead ex- | MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. wanted to work on farm or | — > BUSINESS MANAGER WANTED—For daily even- | Dore cee ‘an > them; costs “about two. m. the week. perie . yres, 2 ” adison s to take charge of farm or erburban property; | WATORMAN—It. wanted as watchman, day or ing newspaper, to be established in California 4 © who need «a } lowe than tiga! does work a rer- ress Proofreader, box 15384, Puiladeishine come, od we quick sales; good t Further informa- OT AyR zl Fr “8 A, : 1 : e Lacky INVENTORS WANTED—Patentees and tion ad, with stamp, B. Fuller, general ng. Ferre re Oe a ee io 8. 28d st., St. Loule, Mo, ~| long experience; best of reference. Ad. E 111,/| night; strictly sober and reliable man; good ity of x. 000 inhabitauts. prev'ous: het ropoll- Bineea nad ratorences. “Kaa, "Pour Big” | _Tra-fupaten brucbe. OA “ashen ot ba Saverio shovane oan? dt a brainy, * up- to-date, inveative, possess origiun and ev ‘ agent, ' BARTENDER—German mans positian: worked 8 MAN-Gituation by reliable young man of 18] WRIGHMASTER—SIt. by exp. weighmaster for| (i'as able to push circclation, gd ad wilter. ~ a ae eae a ee TEN WANT _— . es meleney and RAPS =f m. Monday teidle Oliver om ears; beet of reference can be given. Albert! good coal company; 36 years’ exp. in the bust- er aa Sur ~ sh ~ aug be “t = barnes 30 bolbaace, 1311 Market st. ness. Ad. G 99. Post. Dispatch. pm n esge v4 mo. ares hn 4 fe be a ar wrt sy full information about morning. Henry | ard " b. ‘ = ~ ") ‘ Ww ” Oe gene oo A ae | ope MAN—A man of BO wonte sit. in galvanized iron| YOUNG MAN Of 18, with good commercial edu-| ctlers need anply; ‘exelent position for man| Perimy, dow fe onal @ parent, a} trie | Benweltuer, easiest L writieg o machine on ee ae reese of references. cornice shop: hays hai several years’ experience.| cation, wants clerical position of rome kind; good| poesessin above ae » tg we ~~ ore Gul ij | @legantly printed book sent free to any addrees. | MEN WANTED—16 men, $2,10 dey; 10 teams, #4 oe Be tely with ¢ | Ad. @ 166, Post-IMspeteh. references. Ad. F 145, Post-Diapatch. ii = Francisco. Cal sn + cons ’ O'Meara Brock, patent attorneys, G0 1lith day; money oy, fime; “Biss ‘and Academy poy ond let st.. N. W., Washington, D. O, avs. MoKay & writer Co., 815 x. 9th ore tee ee a ee ee eee BOOKKEEPER —Firet-class: expert accountant: | yran_s) ' —Situation by man of 28, well educated; can| YONG MAN—22 years old, position of any kind; 'TLER WANTED—Exp. batt h [ sist “7e- we a y * Gres moderate salary. Address E. P./ 4o wall pandering, ny, tind and carpenter work:| wHling to work and a careful driver; wi ling to | at hg hal lhe bet’ 00 ny “sa20 | KITCHEN MAN WANTED—Ex — Apply — TE ert I those interested in tome STRIPPER WANT ED—Goot stripper. road wey. vm A at = any kind of kek 6 > years at live out; can furnish reference: +~ work de- Washington ey. 1 ne morning, Specht's, 114 N. 4th et., after oymente send addresses to T20% Neamp st., ~ ay Syed f gotabiisliment, ae. uA eecccnane = ' iat aiene CALL or write. Moler Barber College. rket | KITCHEN WANTED— - N— so ab’ e; well referenced: YOUNG | aANOAVED — gchool edueation and 1 . . ial offer for men @o learn barber C MAN A Exp. kitchen man MEIN WANG ae 7 tle Ts . we « Bends “ahorthand by mail ot es ha tae Re Te of aition as prive te mee etary. Ad. G 126 Fe year's nesineds exp. wants position. F 194, ee ees é. a. P., exper- ap. early Monday morning. Specht, 114 N, ath’ h b., Ki, & aT R ota Schoo! 6 Post- Dispate ‘st ods : w pay 1 a wor ay MAN—Middie-aged, handy with tools, — porter a hemp | De Gente batermase: sae oe te ee ee eee: One Harun ; no “Toole Turalshed” Obes. fiioee ae on "a bookkeeper | or janitor; work of any kind; good reference. | YOUNG ~MAN—Work of any kind ed can he ed; positions plentiful; do not be deceived by | ——— =. 5. Somnees. Mo. Rude system Siive¢ eating and Address G 46, Post- t-Diapa teh. done prenee and Saturdays. A G 8, cheap imitations taking our name. See what we | LABORER WANTHED—Must be g00a wor rker: 1, 2606 live ti My “Post -D teh. , CURePereme — Post-Dispat letters Rude, conte e have to offer. wy Wages to right man. Call after 12 o'clock, cased enveloe : so sos acme wanted apaistant | MAN Middl ss Lat rede ‘around place for YOUNG MAN —Of 17. wante situation; exp. tn poten » P. Tyson, 1419 Gano. ~ ard and lodging. Address ©. F., CANDY MAKER WANTED—Roller boy. Royal r particulars ’ Fale ar, Wa, Bran Bont ee by Fellable man. | S60 8. Teh sk Sy Bhegaea ma gente furnleniet iat | Candy Co. 1184 N. 82 ot Laspngns Warigp ees men at Wagoner pi. | — Bs. a. "ply at M03 Walls av VY AN G cod wife ; —=| CARPENTPR—One good Sonunion carpenter abd a Seow Sv ANTED-- asures taken for ERS WANTED—20 tea iferiy ian, a ANT VIER Spans og Lng Me WA YOUNG MAN—Exper'enced in gente’ furnishings | ‘foi or Call at 2 go m.. 1443 N. Ged 1 “ea ~~ 12.50 suites — aeete. - 1617 Market st. "eit grounds also florea A G 17, Pasties Dt Eh. maely wante position with some good horse; moderate | 7 LABORERS WANTED—At crusher on lot. Lucas ——| camp, Rosedale Con ng KBEPER— Wanted, ones eee Se a nner. Ad. G 171, Post-Disprtch. PR mad _&v., between 20th end Siet. a 4 bd va a ag tack ai “, Gistribute “elreu- SnAGTRAS WAS ods ~ MANA yYoune man desires a rood sit; no house- > CARPENTERS WANTRD—10 union men at once; ;ORERS WANTED , ® we secure Gis on every sec- | TF YOUNG, MAN Wane etgnae org ey8hing BER | Catarars ja to wood tea, che Draper: rat: | “Abcutut" and Cabenne ate. WR Tieman, 7'| How of he country’ Quod ag.” Hore Aaworia-| Modiamont and Cotes 27m & young man with exyeriten and elty refer- work: anderet horses Ad ofe _ ence, Ad. F 185, Post. oe G % Post Depatch. % a oe. Se wholesale house preferred. _ 44. —| tte City, ‘M, , LABORERS WANT and Laces « av., Mon TED—Fruia- YOUNG MAN—In office or wholesal o Route; expe- GARPENTER WANTED—Who has served 1 or 2| day morning. ‘Union . Light —, poferalgs gg Re. for Py gd work. Virginia “iw Vee —_—_—— Pa Sis % ‘BooKenr we ee generals of MAN—fit ntel br 1. teady mbidle- ress Ta » valle. ‘hapa! tas, itore 5 S.C for When | TEAMS WANTED—15 fa " : Sak ea Safe a | la Aa veparienee Cam sed a MBE Metin rebuced - pa : ad te a|| CARPENTERS WANTED—G nonunion ¢ : Apply Missouri Furnace, : : ANTED—1 men to sit stréng, strictly sober, honest men woul 7 Foes aa seh retail AA ters. 2801 Manchester av. LABORERS WANT iy 2800 De Kalb et. photos; reduced from $4. mei — av. Grove ané Frisco B. or | MANA pee work in wholesale house. Please call or Dispatch : man Be mAs "aally' cents/ 4é. 522 Market at. Roebow dress H 48, Post-Dispa CARPENTERS WANTED—6O. App'y Armour & men, between 40 and 60 : ; ina MA. ; Sto LABORERS WANTED—25 good laborers for iu . wees Fair ope t pure al ’ oaat tion oF youns man of 15 Co., National Steck Yards, Bast &. Louis, il. Ler yard and onary ~ peers? place, Amett. Fixit Granite tron Rolling. ul, 2a - & Morrison a ae ar oo man desires position in store or of-| ~ Jit, a1 refe.: office work or on eotlocter pre- ' 3 CARRIAGE BLAC KSMITH tee Geed car- ean Oar and Foundry Co , —— 50 week. wae. x Lob, Poot inp | “ees Hite : doate — = a ae. one ferred. Ad. i 124, _Post-Dispatch riage blacksmith, “121 N. - N WANTED—3 or 4 good bor neilers; for box TRANS TENS at... a 0 nebee, fy = +o — ——- | YOUNG } MAN—Industious, | enced in LARORERS W ANTED—80 1] laturers on Grand and tory. Thomas “bremmond & , Kast st. Bd a. @ onday. : . of 1 wants to ek the tinner's “trade; “ot wanted an elder! German: care ‘ it advertising. Aa. , K 8, moter eaprionse, CHIPPERS ED oe chippers. 800 Lafayette, Grand and Hickory; oe Deo jer ae Uhestnat et. BK kind of work. poe. & ye e aronnd house; Bann roo ree vere BN. acur, 5 Waos. ANTED—Sev 1 2 ND M Ww _ooe vis ei fate mone ee hea ER Ge Rah Ua ere: Mme | OIL te Gee eae Ma ah | RONERG MATER Wet OAL PPLMS bi] Rescsasrteameis age tpt mow. tre | sunk _ Gore Sand ana Goer 0 s s ie more than rmour Co ation - } knows city 7” Fr Ey Beet aseatios ao ts magn, wil give 0 for * a St = ~n 7 year: epectient epoertunttion for ‘Salus : Be Tauis, Tt. ry hg +> * parente and oes Las pn Lg WA es he --n M. .2 BB position om AN—Young man 19 ~ res werk of ple; catalogue of information free. lum an ; ’ com menc or drive sy ST “te a7 3° MAN—Youns man wants a position as porter or aed vind to atart: cas ao porter work; good ref- Correspondence College, Washington, D. O. LABORERS WANTED—App!y 2800 De Kalb at. | mended; ‘salary’ mail to Post- Dispaten % ; » Eiee >| eare of furnace and steps; can give good refer- erences. Ad 190. Post-THenatch. LABORPRS WANTED—Vigus a ; take Creve . on , age a om ete. AG. H 146 P t-Di ech. ee. CLERK WANTED—Good, reliable clock and « aa ™ a r Pa ; : , " af . : ; x ¥ “ » : : “ 7”. wae , ¥ at 3 we” ity s ry a ee : 5 : : i & ‘ . es "> .) . at any . Rewt _ - ‘ é ; £ ¢ } nor, wat : 7 Se tu — - . el ete. eee ee ae Sages oe ak oe Ree <3 me, my fa a 8 ee pecs me? i Boe = pa |

Page 35

a >, et “Ap an one . Roa * it ¥s saat Ric go re 4 ite 4 oF oa '¥ an ae ee ay.: : . THE Continental Tapes Oe of > waste | 3 = mh - wero F- . : : ; : rst cote —r. a book k f nage eh See ns aoe oh fe : : one: : “Wake fret-c\uss nosey you tm siz . & persenal loan fvest- | a : ft i . ae og oh cy I Onda ~ laced . fe immaterial: >? : : Aug. 28 at $20 weekly; Oct. let and ¢ ; eo Be . CLEANER-“att. by os ae to clean fur- x INDRESS ly: perhaps can place you, h ences. W. E. ‘Van Alen, Southwestern man- > a. 155 Olive Tans ss ~ Pn co to "Jan, 1218 Bi Brosdway, New Tock | 28. $10 Holland bide.. Bt. Louis, Me snaolea 7 of ; 7 | craic Toes ys with geod rets., wishes po- _tring ‘nonie ‘hacer + : —- TRAVELING SI LPSMEN WANTED—To gel! our i * dove 9 1 § mili tn to aesist in store and } AUNDRESS— . A a bs TOPPERS Piet Yale Cooney, Wo. B. F. cams take nf -trust linseed ol and ferpentise - maa) ie rh ey coded i? ‘ a: ' : tb : ilinery. wen ‘a ‘a. |, Post-Dispatch LAU Bae eating weneen let 2 days each en ’ or as a side line, on big commigsicn. ° : mer r Go, F ; , ae Out oo Frisco R. Co., id, O. ° ¥; th - 4,4 te COMP NI peters 7 70mg indy as companion wa Thos, M. MeBee & Co., Mansfield, € 2 U, Chicago. | decly Yady B @, Prat: Diepat-h Tee er ee —_ te do gentle | Ni peer eh . ar N Wes aes ati goed s on trains. WANT Ray hey to know S - I sell _ iw. NT oeeey. income: start =e printed gummed otichess oaie ne ae 28 os entered cosh: call ae “ina gots: , ms c mm for the money any man in ¢ sipess; yearyy: eultadle ¢ ; : N. ae Brinkmen, the poor men's friend, seh Franklin. canary cpert gavies; evesyeatng D Sane corners. Index Co., 167%) write. 2225 Lucas av. CAD pmERe War wented by arei-iass colored BINDERY GIRLS WA: wagner eet GOOK—Situation by competent woman as cook or | —*"8Ctess, by day or week. 4257 Labadie. _ing Co., 618 N. 26 at, sie? : ts YOUNG MAN WANTED —Sibjoct for by pa. tien: | —— a weg _ cal! Sunday morning. 2802A Franklin a WEALTHY mining company, owning valuabl a Sarve ba YOUNG MAN WANTPD—To olicht orders; good | Mines, offers p anise St responsibility to rehabie wey “toate 0 eS ‘ora ——- Fy -F } eunectin for_general housework. 1797 Morgan; no notes |LACNORHESS—Girl wants washing io take} small BOOK K BAO MA: a aonT Lawton. " 4 arty, se) ing ock on comaristi on. AGENTS ae te eae Razor Guard to th A tos + J emer a aupecty "OOK — 4244——-Front connectin rooms: - at _ bund-e. ides | Papin a a. b wk kee pay. Call Sundey. itehel}, president, 310 Stimson block, Lo as: is the newest sevelty | fits any razor; sélls a + ‘. Mateur Scribe. Advertisements CO i aus iui Ge Ean ¢ Be = —, ALI, discases Pkilifolly treated; medicine furnish- | Seles, Cal. 25c; Dig profits; send for ca talogue of fast coll-| Ta ape Beebe Fee. On, Dept, 5, as See Geve.: oe = : LAUXURDSS—Covored laundregs waute washing to _ Commercial #t. sz @d; rectal. rupture and private d'-enses spectalty, ~ ers. Ave oe Co., Ava, 1.i. ———— ——=—| vwwoK-—Stt wanted by “colored girl to da cooking ake home. Eva Massey, =aewe SNe BOUKKEFTER WANTRD we = gy Emermocs cash prefits selling $8 PER DAY, sure; no canvassing: you ¢ ®i in emall family; call Monday or wieite 2615) LAUNDRESS—sir. wanted by white woman, can bookkeeper. / Ad. FP 188, Powt-D> pa _ Market St, Dispencary. 14th and Market «te. ‘ - —_ wor or par T EN EX! cl ENCcD of scaps, perfume and toliet ao _ ton oo Central Nef] Morgan st. ‘wnish refs.; tor Tuesday or Monday. 117 N. | ROYS and girls to get beautifa: premioms ANY intelligent pereon may earn $196 monthiy cor- lors £ Solnduaiag tor eee spapers; $5 per column; ex- rOsition surprives every y; ~iK— Position wanted by plain cook. 4224 New | l7th st. oT tne ont a nae } Sewers: . rience unnecessary; we wi'l help you get c _ agents ies nstead of cheap premiums. $50 WEBKLY and expenses: sample free; gre tet Yanchester. LAUNDRES etaried. Northern Press Syndicate, Lockport, SAL ~SMEN WANTED } A eae ee James Simmons, Austin money meting invention of the age: anton ag ¢ aORLP Ten => =m Sage —— i coe A er ar. Art Jeweiry a, Central” Fai's, BR kh. f. : N. ¥. ' ation washer 8 a wasbing ino minutes w u la ic —Pos : t Seo. —_—-— --- -—- ———+ “aaah Shashi For holiday season; must be locally well ber or attention; cheaper than eny other; inde-] s:nall family: ac’ waking rs, Deal, 1088 N. LAUNI NDRESS—f irst-clase aatieeianaeh daheeeie iis CALL or write, Moler College, 1141 Market ir AGEST. WahTeD—4 emart map worked @ schOme) girnctihie: everybody coining 7 _ Leftingwell oo ~ ing to take i 1425 oneen Phy abeut ledies to leara, baireream ae. inn =a $20 WEEKLY eselly earned (porition permanent) agents istribating circu’ arg, _ Samegies, tacking © ans: acquainted and have best city refer ith Ot Get, Mande ceey ;. cacy 208 lecitfinate:' ey: thonaands of f emttmon ale Automatic Wash. wan 4 mock in Obristian family. "NDRESs count of the bu weitions waiting a = 6A wT cor am . ° He DUES SeASOn: } cr y- | LAU NDRESS—Sit. wauted by firet-class laun Ireas mates; Gnly fomr weeks seaumeed what we een tien‘a mmercial Advertis- ences; , writin Gollars roi tn eerret and ¢ lete ({nstructions C Tag” Apeociation, Pht adelphia, Pa. 6 lee ag ella Gacsecoid oak S0:, Junior Ute O>., Depart. 6, &t. Louts, aE =F ee — awn Write to 4489 Garfeld av. Pane, 406 Tucttey Of cach ween; or will take have ‘to offer. aaa i ; i PRL ntrodncing and selling new gas- = washing bome. S127 Baston av.; best refs. ‘ 400 MD MEN'S shoes hy s oled, 25°: best white oak ’ trasburger. AGENT'S WANTED—Fast sellers; large a | light burners for kerosene lamps; no chimneys: OOOK—Sit. wanted by No. 1 cook. Call at 8743) —— Be et: references. Inquire for Mr. Strasburge cataPgne free. Ray Printing Co., Glouces no smoke: fits an ny | : : easly sold; sampies| Lincoln av. LAUNDRPSS—Good laundrese wants wasaing to CLIAR PACKER WANTED—Exp. female, rs 30. bring bome, or go out frst days in tue wk. wean at leather Ww flkon's, 1010% N, 6th et. MERMOD & JACCARD, City, N. Jd. free. Burt Mfg. ( “Cincinnatt, 0. ont erence wia COOK—German girl with refe bes all or r addres 42604 Cottage av. CLEANERS WANTED—ESp, clewuera ~— cheater “8500 to 65, 000 . r To £6 in any business for yourself may be ob- Broadway and Locust. AGENTS’ BONANZA--Boy Girect from manofac- | gan) P YEAR na made introducing our| tion as cook cr general work. H 1¢4, P.-D. | Gan SK 2 2 stned threach me, no matter v here you live. Send terer, we make new fast sellers that sell :© | jug PER YE are’ axtinervioher. Sbeldo den tee 6. ed by experienced cook; private LAUNDRESS—First- class laundress wants email work; white, Call 622 Locust st. — ! g-_e and be sure to state how muh SSS everybody at sight; ore oproate, ae samples. Cmeinnatl, $700 im one week. The de. COOK—SIt. want y ex] ail Monde Fons _family _Wwasbing, bring home. 1712 N. Newstead. |CLEKKS WANTED—And other amPtlous money vel. W MM. Ostrander, 102 North AY Factory 72 M Mechanic Newark, J . mand is tremendous, and they are easily #a,d, ae city reference; c y ) &. _—_—_—_———-- people to send 25¢ for seif-inatructor if . “American | bldg... Prtiadeiphia, 20 Cent A—EARN $8 8 week, men abd women: com let-| #8 tmeurance companies are now requiring thia| 9821% Olive st. LAUNDRESS— Wants work by day; best refs. band and typewriting. The Oliver 14 Words or Lese. ents. Bev protection. Gre eat entbuajasm wherever shown. fenced _ 2821 Frapklin ay, _Co te s home even! ' steady work; particulfis free | uw per cent Ever wants th tot CcOoOK—Sit. wanted by ist-clags, ex oN. wom- ni Ee ae Ss .. ISN. N, ?h rt. fi oe m. an cook; can g:ve best of refs. 819 N. 2ist, up-| LAUNDRESS—Rough dry sag sat et CLERK WAS WANTED -Entry clerk and office moat be ing, — * AGENTS Ae a hew need e case, ¢)n- to all; send e sed envelope. (Union Supply 4, taining 25¢ h b «lity gold ed ne dle : : tney reduce tneerance rates, ite today for ter- Periciwwe COWL EAR iussceeicreagt inary) oes beeen te Goon Bem FC st cntdpetastic, catincantase ton Li80 Seobes | SemeepCRivcne lear Galva. wylne of aay Wisd | Catsibhmes--weesang” te iano Meme” to ee | sep cae” aovemaee, “Ol Soe everybod Aiea 10 ine of the best-| A NEW patented novelty and b'g profits; every est.monials 000, YrsT—Young lady s ng of any LAUN ns at- , aceura' . 6 8 oe ; - Magcantte bee oy poe Ng Ess, ot and sel.ing Feat goods "over furnished a a aeese — to cenry this A a side et — handling the Home - DR no novice need apply. Box 514, eam Laundry; just out; necessity in every | CHANCE OF A CENTURY—$50 to $150 per week | COU anes $1.25 day. L. H tade av. i { e| and apwards positive; men and women wanted bg atc mere places; ay. &, &., _good f refs. Mattie Brown, 221 organ, rear. nstairs work usehold; practical steam washer for hom ee rn : ay hg we . other. for un tains WANTED—New window ——- nee; demand unlimited: cost within reach of all, everywhere to opens te, sales parlors for the best, | panTWER WANTED—Party with a few bundred DRESS t. wanted with dressmaker by their ocmmission; references. Twen-| wWint Onleago. most attractive ladies’ shoe known; 10 new, re- : ay, ama good LAUNDRESS— Wanted, pat ae a AND LAUNDRESS WANTED—Aa with references end full La Sallie et., Chicago. GoAL TRUST Kitano iia taal. anaes. GIRT--Stremat girl, 17. wante wae in «tril fom- J home : it Vandeventer pL side entrance, between, Oampbell & Co., Johnestown,| >—..5 IR . . eal Tvejoug di ery; woa- PARTNER WANTED—An intelligent lady or g°n- iy Cell on M Kiog, 8827 N. 11th, 2d floor. ee ee wants to take home —_ 10 and 1 o'clock. AGENTS—We guarantee $3 to $5 a dag introducing | derful new fuel (patem: pending); hotter than | “‘isnan with a little ca ital, to join a profes- _ 806 Park av.. 24 floor ~ — — our genulne Super-Asbestos wicks; light eqra.| coal; burns 30 hours; clean, odorieas, absolutely sional hypnotist in placing amall company the GinL—omn of 15 wishes ern in office; ex- | _'™& _ - COOK WANTED—Experienced German ; EN ee salesmen who| to incandescent electricity; lasts about 8 years. ; materials obtained without cost; eas! y road: if you wish to make money easily here is _nérienced: referencer L. 1611 N. 18th. cAUNDRESS si wanted by Ce ee jaundrengs res and furnish reference. wi rt 0 ench we wijl make most _ Aa. Fire roof Safet Wick Works, Culcago. de by any one; maki fortunes; ful! jah introduce and set mo ‘ : formation and tenttteny yo ‘Bradley Co., 489; your chance. Ad. 78, Post- Dispatch GInL—Neat mulatto | girl, in a studio or care for Randolph at for AGENTS, WANTED—For our remedies; we trust ton, Cincinnati, O. PARTNER WANTED—With $200; for real eatate a * Su =," city references. Address a ~ — oo COOK WANPED Bead cock to assist in 4 124, pate - ae ~~ m -aged no housework ; rk; good wages. 4007 Weet Fpl Sy ho calendare 1904 ever ef- : a ou. T. G. Sortor & Co., St, Joseph, Mo monteagy tg ibe ce IY sega An Ar . — a DON'T take ean agency before gett ng fee sdimples and brokerage business; $100 mroth gu ranteed; winbes yo ; Ton i o. experience nnoecessary. Ad. H i ‘Post Dis. GIRL—By girl to do upstairs work. 1440 Do Bert cs “ om, SO0K WA: ey ge . ye BA ey Tw planes housework ee Thomas Oo., Cincinoat!, 0. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; elther sex; Za- and my offer. aymen, St. yo ay Cy genuine; liberal commission; catalogue, ple “ENERGY MAKERS,” « book of money-getting | PARTNER WANTED—With emall capital, ng — NURS for invalid; t ly compe- arema Dia ufacture gasoline engines and automobiles; es- HOUSEK FEPER—Le ay, a fined, housekeeper in| “HRS — ———— ——— ~o wy Mg ored woman. 885 Bvans = ~ ~ = =| work; 2 tn feat: gt ti gen. 88 Bor us mn Aa 18, Pst ine with | AGENTS—Everywhere: our Quick Shine” furnl. | sus, Mo. ment with large profits. G. W. Tosier, Dubois, | HOUSPKEEPER—Young widow wesee estuattes! “asiet with Unt, bouse work if necessary. Apply | Pl. Dear Pane once pate ture polish calls at sight ; juet ont; Ag eam A in this Tfaktured ? sare you any article you are aan Pa, — ro. s Ns objection to 1002 Glasgow, 24 floor; 1 Sunday. On0K oe girl; oe avell ] or you; send today for sample and territory; in- a ’ ~ me sarmpie or aw —— . conn’ 8, Post : ANTED Traveling oe cemen, en, do closé 10c ailver for packing and instructions to eample preferred estimate from 7 PARTN®R WANTED—Widow in good business | — CuMieat gil; co washing or troning. Paar ot by —— pantry girl. stand cooking; in small aN tet, of ptecole p eset and icarn all a out}; L. & L. Mfg. ©o., 5b4 Ww. Sarket st., Jefferson-| Schultz, 118-120 Mh Longworth st., Cincinnati, ~~ wishes partner; active or silent; feferences ex- FOR, oo eat ; . Post-Dispatch. CONK WANTED—Good girl ey it. Ad. Piccolo Paregra 7th and Spruce sts. | ville, Ind. LADIFS—Writing at home evenings, $7 per rose oh nn, ME Stine sone eat = SEAMSTRE enced, wishes shirtwaists, | _"'t2 housework; private a+ Baa St, Louis, Mo. AGENTS—I work a new scheme with $1 ca pecsiculare free to ali: send a reased e wg abo at ete ee oo ee Aas eer se Cart Lvs sick skirts end. chfid ca '@ clothes to make at ber) GOOK WANTED—Good band wages; Ba SALESMEN or agents, for lubricating oils: side and get rich; easy and legitimate; do'lars Mf = bert, Dept. 8 63, box i411, Philadelphia, bus'pess in “oo mehct nad slready soene e oa le and reliable. Addrws K 125,/ boarding house; keep and man Mne on Petrolatum for traveling men: beral of- secret and inetructions 25c; money returned if LAMP that i : — r a matl order bhsiness esta im in aa ae Post. ne out. ~ = West pL fer made. __ Buckeye oll Oo., Cleveland, diasatisfied. Home Co., Annville, Ta. brat makes its own gas, costs 1 cent a yo a neomber of years: want $1 000 to & other KERPER—By a widow all aloue. Ad. H LES . ‘——-— | ——___ — no ofl, wicks, chimneys; model free to thoee| goods and get ont larger catalogue, advertise it. , arauaraes , AB WANTED— | Ladle Ba MAN— eandler and ns one Oe sa'es- | AGHN1''—Get our ral-ed letter oucfit: bie money wishing to work for us. Eastern Gas Co., 180] ete. Am ambitions to build up -. the bate a * chi eas Fe Pelothes or shiet: — Me with ofeterences: #l -~ av or, oo a Regen ge go S as ty mating showcard me and wernias wht phe e.g Faliton #., New York. oreees — " smottonts in the oy — t of oS —. to pea care bf a rooming house would Yr? Ke ty have day } a ye Fates or manuscript man pre ostittinibi Ph whee Senn! y .. Dept. 4 . N. J. yg er br a b. ae ses : ‘ a : SERRA WAT HD—2 poube-iohcuse salenren: | Gore ous —To_couethine weet A Tam | che PmaME Oe TT Tomek SALESMAN WANTED—An ener- | Acne ince alien them. Braham Oo., R 1196, tury did«. HOUSEK EEF? ce mig be ‘chelor “ _ 5 gmat Ad. “Nai 4 Post- Dispatch DP PSMAKERS WA TYREE ial = waistings, evitings and skirtings: an elegant Ginclanath, © _| SOLICITORS WANTED—Investment solicitors: Roone: = Ue that Gem i She Ad. & STHNOGRA PHPR—Young lady desires position ne tae TR also oe earn rh trade. all references otrolt » Mich. £ line; low prices; big pay to the = rty. Ad. = . é WAND io saeamen for house, | Shirtwaist Dept., Buckley Suirt Co. Olive | SALTIAMEAN Ware Tyave Ging 2 we. Post-Dis. Sion, "280 Arcade, Rant @ Louts, "| _ 101. Post-Dispatch. her or office assistant; ; no nae nee Post Dier rs & permapnen order | ADDRMESSFR—Young indy writteg a glain hand | ——— r od trade Apety 10 to 12, pt © y mef!, © $6 business Add qo $15 2.2 SS eae eed ak SOc per 5 wanted b fly, for general hoosework. 721 Bayard av. fintiy. S000A Page « eS a per dey eproll'pg students: edo crahip tree to BALEPMEN WANTED—We must have mo: es. = ons bowe: berma! WOMAN—World like place to BAe ota, WANTRD— bome and a. i; at once. Geo. A. Baker yy ow hy- seametress: would assist any work. Ad. vices half time; wi ea 198, O8.,|; AGEN.’ on salary of commission; the greatest Sarat 7 tet at a zoom er ian wary omee ty reg ang + ay Se aa ‘Weeh ‘oh. — = yh : nee aa AIR me ~ Popth Ind. egents’ seller ever profuced Prat Diep r “; ~ ~~ Lav ene git wane | tes * | aware ate. wented ty middle-aged women fo ROMAN WANTED—$00 monthly and ex ; . to 600 "Rorei Co-Op. Mig. Co. edian. — n eewn Bree. Go. ee | -. BOOK K FIOPMR— Situation by lady; Inn for invalbl lady: is & goot neree; refs. —— Bichenes Y the: 2 . Wile , roe Mfg. 5 ‘ re a . of ‘ “ Seale ret. I caewORRaG eek Wy § ap a: —_ vie’ 17. ; feats and feat » by So ye the easton 2 -. ay Geor, room 10, : eS mj ; ‘a rf : Spouse sell lubricating ols wr oma —_ e wan Boyes By work two in woes; AGENTS—Send 25¢ for combinati te 1. win tie eer COSA Cae ae ; ot iinae commision « 7 a forator ae Bc. fo cutter: the ro ic & ri or a ou ag gomer : Soret |e K LAcNimname St. sate = Si “an give referetice. Ad. K 82, Post- vm can — make a ‘Stebiin ss ee "Ven ~ = : es eo yey ab ae: ai ean a 2 cif D weekh feria bidg., Brooklyn, . sei gas yr e» <: ~~ = aan tt - we, oe 73 a oh ~ ae ~" * - fo /-_) = —— = a - = —— ‘ - _ _ _— -_ at i, ieee ee

Page 36

ae epee: oer om te orm bt) a Tane. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—103 Grattan, glee, honsegte I B95, call pind ba 1; chey ot le ) HOUSPOT : in Re WAIST? MAKERS WANTED—And girls to toate: | meee i ci boesanark Apply at once Dit W. weigh se. | _ mond "ar. oe Mo Raddy work. Star Walet Con Ab Natt nt | BEAUMONT OT, 990 @.—hiee Toone and bath “WASTEO—Te werk in Siatery. Gott- ” rn . , . WAIST ANI T —N i ome BACON DRbss : ie ANTED—Apsyy ” ae bath HOUCGEGIRL WANTED eat white girl for light poud ‘ 32 w P CARERS Wa W BELL AV ma furnished room, with Sa WANTED—Good housework with r ferences. te and serve eh serve chocolates, coffee, waffes and ; , WANTED— fam. | MOU vat tO W ATSTMAKERS W WANTED—25 *e ving particulars, K 14, Post-Dis, My 40 ante-tn howbowerh. cone emell 2 in family; good home. Myessh Victor st. toe S| Parente good pay; pew shop, TON GK ee _beotetenjne: ov ceive tet be bot oy g* uke to cook ; . gen. | HOUSEMAID Wa WANTMD—Also girl BxING _MAKIRS WANTED WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS wait tse BELL. AV... 8400- Sg eae two sunny }HOUSDGOIRL WANTED—Good, steady i bie girls. gag SB ys ‘ eral housework, wash. iron; wages sf" ately , List at once. 8804 Wasbington av. HOUSEGIRL SaNTES Fe neral a man. WA ENTON 920—Nicely ELMAR ISTMAK ERS ANTED—Expert BEY ST., N furnished reom; , 3856—Furnished Menmod-J HOUSPSGIRL WANTED—4Girl for general house- —‘Warnet ste ~! Jrguing; good ‘home, 6112 North en | oe MAKERS, WaNeD— Aim, sls on| _wages. Apply e741 Windsor pi. } Tetclaes | vor light héusekeoping. “aid } path and other conve; private work. Wrestaracte pl. ton ate. WAITRESS WA ANTED- Experienced, - cnie. BERNARD 6T., 2727 —Singte oss Sc. for gents| DELMAR BL, 4261-—¢d-story front. Wa housekeeping ; ’ — oun gh machine hand and . WANTEID—Ge man, 1 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Girl for geners | 82308 East a . or 3 oa 8. 10th st. got 1900 La Balle st. 4 ‘| work: good wages. 6018 Cates gig conten ent to ve or clede ca “ | ~ ng; : wed HOUSEGINL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- | Soremsctig, WANTFDCGIN gor [RONER WANTED—Fitst-cleas troner on jadies’ SEWING MACHINE OPERATO MAN WANTED —Wash man: girl on coliay 'me-| up; connecting roo = BA... : Of PRL NTF: general house- Rapid woman Wheeler & Wii: Na ratur to 8086 ‘La- _ Di 1 SF nin \ eral housework; lat-class wages. 4388 McPher-| Oo German preferred. SRIO Show av. fine shoes. Desnoyer-eurtney, 2ist and Lucas, nae weuiiie eee Gay be seek. 43. ».-b. a § girl to learn BMA Le ay Joig-Rooma ey for light, bogeekewp aay vd cely, furai ay for light housel a nm : eo ; | HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl to belp with house | LADIES WANTED— seante w all perts; stea ing. furnis up; °?; | ETZEL AV., 6122~Two 84 foor Moo watning: i da. a he work and take care of children. Russell. eee photos; ‘vetesed tle 8 1 Frank: c: | Srtieracarmns lag The Pra Mrs. aid SHIRT FINISHERS WANTMD_6I ox To toary cobnecting Tome. reasgpable; Suburban and Transit CAFS MOUSHGIRL WANTED—Por general housework; | HOUSPOIRI, WANTED—Gtr! to do housework In | hips pic woos Giling * laoathe; Gattrere | , tor; good salary paid to proper party. ; pe eee ge ae a ome, gents oF : Fee Ed parte t is as ihe clear and sountel ems as yok fe a... LADtne mesa Talloring 0g 00. 3881 Finney av. av. Ane ae Tot EO ER W ANTED—Celored worn ea on opie at Comuines Sistere Millinery, 1405 | STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady; must writ dering ehirtwaiste taken. 2023 oe a yo bachelor NY ‘tend cur. en sot and Grand, St, Louis. good hi Rand - be expert at Ggures; salary, $75 i be wan ee ~~ fea bent Baty: nse; yo ae : s se work ; : must tte aley Ad. fn own handwriting or no at- ; NT? general bousework; give fall “particular” with Aa. Ki} wee ang of) my et Fria pee We org STENOGRAPHER WANTED—To exchange dicta: | tack and quilt; plein sewing Sone ee yng oon veu!en 20s. aT. aS ay. $i, pest beget. and gente wanted. “Mme | "tion afternoons of evenings, with educated lady. | prices. Oeil or addres : =| Chan = Ae 4, - Guatantes | CAST EIGHTHENTH 8T, a3 and “guarastce fined R... 8d tloor; very cheap. in amall evade vVHTEENTH ST., 101g N. : — t eee every convenience; § couple. a - LADIES WANTED—New home sTzx0G RAPHDERS Bouanatat. a housework ; pillows. si ppers, aie, 6 to $16 iB. weetiy nmater- anley to use my . min food, baw ¢ food.” wisgase so dressmaking of all kinds reasonab! ¢. Roome B to rent to to gentleman; W. By widower with t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Por general housework; onee’ : Sank a lovely unfurnished Sates ‘permancan small family: good wages. O08 Dorwe pl Sa aa ees ed: fll or write Mise. Boline ae s,s COLLEGE OF DRESSCUTTING AND DRESSMAKING in, pantries and all conv. “tor the BOURBOTNI. WAN oe ee eet cond siaand cardiepe Tee Seation. ‘bape | Dresamaking and a ladies’ bool for Begianers: ladles rai 7 $700—8 rooms 2 and laundry. SEO! [ANTED—A good girl for general/ Ro) Taeleds ay. Ad. H 8, Post-Dispatch. pee PTT Ge | “houmwork. abd Cleveland = : or = DRESSMAKING SCHOOL | cascax—av.sear—eean in small i . ng sofa NCH RE = small wages Nereel a treatment, sf et, oe FRE a i. private wee antl a ; »_d! bloom, t posit hoo eidremed ene Money Wextile] Seas aememstresel of ey det Sia SMa | 10119 Olivia B1dg., Grand, opposite High Be ot. w K K re, Poet washing; smal) family. iE. devotes Noveity Oo. O82 1 a av. TANGO ASHER WANTED—Exp., to suit every Lr Be jag0-8 nice , nd offi pay make their own " dresses whi! OOLBM AN ST. Bem basement FINNEY Ry he and office women; one who can ae eae ee os Oth rooms; me children. tely A Sanus tean” HOUSDOIRL 7 sie pet for siieatre WANTED—For general housework ; ae Post-Disp rum 840 Cent syed tomtly; apply Sunday or Monday Do woes; oye. Samy erman. Inquire 12 | LADIES WANTED—To address | envelopes; m ast be| A2: a 2 as {es “Ol yg neg GOMPTON AV.. 16 —Fara ebed ro roome for light ae _Grug store, 2800 Olive # experienced; no “home work.” ad, F 123, P.-D. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED Improve your ef- | —— WEIDEL'S housekeeping; $1.50 to to §a50 week. fe ay ee ee power by learning the Stand- ISG = Sel | ee Va we URDIRG isting feotine Dome ert Dae veet | srt, Viable Oliver Write ra RO a eS EO a ca wi | HoURKGIRE, WaNTRD—Ooodinife geoerai| eaters “ead sang te purigutin Ad dos Tics etgeret eee” este st| LADIES TAILORING CCLLEGE. | seerrstss, sively trnibeas” teem eat "he res nt Pete Se MILK TE>-Ad. Wm. Dane. ; emal) oat: wages; permanent swe ot., &t. Levis, Me * a ge putea. yw noun: pate ® peonthis Remedy tre | and let Rew you. The Co., Pinest “equipped. stitution for teaching lad'es OOMPTON wittoyes, 1647 1647 .—Neatily furaished fromt WINNEY AV, 1 AV., 8001%—S uraished a _ place; Keaiwantes ? a box free: send| #15 N. ight school Monday HOTSPGIRL Eas girl for general onan Crown Chemical Co., tafloring and dress ’ . WEIDEL, tor appeesrat. od fy at once. “OT8i Waldemer av. | housework. bor $8, ‘Mil Wis, STITOHERS WANTED—2, on men's end ladies’ | a0) ECCS _— CE as — Sonrron a. &Y.. 5° SUee Sena sae = AV., 4280-—4 nice rooms. nkee, work; stea = ner for HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl rienced I 1D to do home work. Call on iste | Ween i et FIND V., 30862 ; a a girl genera) | HOUBEC Wiungwos expe Lapies WANTED-Ladies - 5. FINANCIAL. COMPTON Ay. 212 N.—Nicely furnished roome; | TINSEY AV... steely wate . notion store; no washing — ik av. STITCHERS, ANTBD—4Stitchers, k Leas, 20 Centa, oD w soc 14 Words or 719 N.Two 1 roo ms ; "room, wettebie oir " BovgEGIRE Ww ANTED—Strong | girl house- pins w. letters at home; 620 per) ji tack ‘children’ ab Crown COMPTON AV., go yy ge © is Baston av. ren | i000 Aggd eee for application. Les- Co. 1512 Clark av. ph we on — DON’T borrow money at 4 bigh rate, I can show complete for housekeeping; gas stove; conve. wetes 0 ke WANTED—Good wages; an fam- . _lie' Novelty’ Go., Desk 12, Oblcege. ~ = rr seargptced by ‘bac “aod ttrast company. | COMPTON AV., 28 8. —Turee rooms ey a NCUNROIRL, WANTRO Fee, mperend MADE ee, wie Ste eepustes” Lee || TEN SALESLADI oa So, eee et ee eee faebled tint tam Wi BQUSEGTRL WANTED—Country girl. 8220 6t./ Oregon sv. Novelty Oa Dane Sf, Chicage. ES MONBY— WANTED—O parties with $500 cach ‘o| COMPTON AV., 4400 6.—Purniated room, $8 per fromt rom, $8: cunts 4 HOUSFGIRL WANTED—German girl for general join me in G 43. nen F ig! AY... Mead aml an ante We BE Saat | "epee aS eatin mh hm | “tras Nalee, Sealy et gered, batts ag or Bh mel oe ES ar gia = me egg 1 Pegg ow LE ay ata 1. holida ; . trust; make go hee “ (Fessral, bouwework bo = Apply HoUSserRi. WANTED —Girl for general hense. | coos. pr. ~— ¢ sendites with sity enidbes petag Sitter - Ad. @ | vate and all con —engpeio. aa _ a | —— NTEI—To buy,’ second-hand safe. HOVEBGIRL WANTED—Girl i4 or 16 leara, manicaring, gham-|/ OWn handwriting, stating where former- sarn wa » East 8 “eM: ni. * 1785 Laces work around house; good pay. J. Gatlen, A ge facta massage reliable instructer. Suite || ly employed and references. Apply Tues- K. Pope, 280 Collinsville — = aie nat | Manger. Ot. Of Burlington’ bidg. day and inquire.on beleony for Mr. || PBR Om De cod trot anes oon -_ = mr oma a,“ ||| Strasburner || ee Saal nabs ta 0g En plow > mael bea own || MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO, || cent for; | . Brosdway and Locust. at at ronenmnenatl (5 eta oe NNR PRA AS S me ABBE

Page 37

- Greene! SIRE Se =m 8 . (apetairs)—1 nice front Dorn, wult b tor 9 gents; amo 3 rem for light - ee te ' AV., 820—Furnished room; 24 fer. AY., 2192-—-Nicely furnished rooms or ladies. ——e ; iC" oF Ai Er Nicety a Se eith v oe ee, ., 2%—Furnisbed front for lon i back room $1.75 per week. AV., AY., 615— ae hte furnished front ——----- FPRANKUN suitable for feom. 8d4-floor front room, } gentlemen, and also 1 unfurnished eyes 3 ie ee * NEKLIN AV., or, cnet bd ye 24 story TIO - 5 party. ngle or en suite; eaten HOUSE—Mod 9 Apply Pharmacy, Maple > and ‘Hamtiton avs. —_——— sania’ @T., 2816—Copnecting rooms furnished or | Os =: modern house. ee ee Nicely furnished ball room; 2006—Furnished rooms, ist and 2d : Oe, gas, beth. ., 2621—Nicely furnished back pa oy back room; all conveniences AYV., 2046—PFornished ‘pot and cold water bath, all con. rooms, light y ales waren a2454—Convenient housekeeping south front perlor for ster a 1840 N.—ficonw with or couple ; all convs.; private reas. ell —Neatly furnished rooms, Bae couple; light house- room; second housekeeping allowed; yw wiss) Oni wn x ~~ A OE Py ie all conv.; reas r.; rene : AY, ~—Two nicely muitidle for men cr iadics; “iwe furciahed rooms; expaeure; $10 and 12. AYV., Um W&. furnished all convs. oe eatiy clean furnished AY.., taatS cao: $8: no children. furnished, well og ané@ bath. wth ue. We rent TS you nothing to Met furnished rooms them. 912 Holland bidg. a CEST G.—One fornished front reom. 5 A ge 6-8 nice latge rooms; bath: second Y av., re coom and floor. 3 aid pa fd PAG 5 8.—Ovp. Tower Grove se rset, ‘emily: ntleman of rence. for =... oes. gy ey za 200A § —Micely farn ; $1; gents; call ce “210% N.—Two nicely oe. front rooms; gentlemen or m conveniences. 614 N.—Nicely furnished rovm: all convs,; reas. ms, first rahe thab Oe LINDELL, BL... ®60—Furn room, second floor front; terms reagonah tarnished soanccting ely | room fur light bousekeeplog or without; also hall room. LANDELL Bl, 3610—Newtly furnished and un- furnished roome, single or en suite; reasonable; ali ecanventences. LINDELL BL, 3508—Bedroom and kitchen for _ ‘ght housekeeping; $2.50 per week. ae AYV., 3571—Nicely furnished 24 story room; with kitchen; sguthern exposure; LEFFIXGWELL AY. 3 Warm rooms; hot bath LEEFFINGWELL, A} AY. — ng: \LFOXNARD AV, _ wth or without board; LINCOLN AY.. ag Bag rooms and attic, 24 Goor _ £OD ay, ether rooms. LOCUST S&8T., w _ Without board. LAOUST ST., 2612—Sunn veniences; also to car line IAOMST ST., 2012—Nice connecting recmna, guit- abie tor few gentlemen or light housek “ping; modern convrenien ws. LOOUST ST. 2911--Furnis hed room; 24 floor front; light housekeeping and ball room; furnace heat. LOOUST S8T., 2614—Nicely furn'‘ebed 24 story ory front room; furnace beat; gas, bath. IAGUST ST.. 2624—Blegant furnished front par- we single ‘or en suite; hot bath, gas, furpace eat. LOOCUST 8T., 3145—24-story front, with alcove; suitable for 8 gentiemen; also sme! room. LOOUST 8T., 8032—Nicely furnished fropt room; singie or en suite. LOOUST 8T., 8124—2 rooms fornished or unfur- nished for housekeeping; side entrance; also 2 ary rooms for storage, LOCUST #T.. 2824—V ery armed furnithed rooms, _ furnace heat, gas, beth LOCUST ST., 2706A—Neatly furnished 34 floor _ room, very regsonable to couple or gent. LUCAS AV., 6512—Newly furnished, ‘e7% rooms; light housekeeping if desired; priv. fam. LUCAS AY., 8112—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences an@ reasonable. LUCAS AV., =~ pcely furnished foomeé; 60. oxi My conys.; hot bath; light howurekeeping if esir 2636—Comfortably furnished room; room; modern con- LUCAS AV., 8024—Well-furnished room; suitable for 1 or 2 ‘persons; beat; reasonable. ICAB AY., 8016—Have a few more of those gn tA cosy, Warm rooms, with alceve, nicest and dleanest accommodations in cuy low rates. LUCAS AV., 2921-2 nicely furnished reoms, for housekeeping; private family; southern exposure; reasonab LUOAS AV., 2823—24 and 34 story front roons; neathy furnished ; southern exposure; steam heat, LUGAS AYV., conveniences; LOOCAS AV., mow furnished 24 floor room: room: all cony.; ori rooms, 1 eater: ge ay furnished rooms; ell house; reasonable. | OUIVE ST. 2311—One large able for 2 or 8 gentlemen; eso room. OLIVE 8T.. 3524—Furnished: rooms for ts or light anabement het bath. ” —Niee furnished front ro»ai, sec- ond floor: light and bath; side entrance; rees. OLIVE 8ST., 4213A—Desirable and well-heaced rooms on " second and third Goors. —- Gor troat* ombooe, breakfast if K 94. 7 coarentence Diazatch. ROOM—Party owning home oa rah, will rent large 20 floor front B prottonsen: reterence: strictly priv ROOM—2d ; furnace home. story front room ~ Ay dB RY = Ww a e _ Post-Dispatch. erith. of withon WP iis, itooat boar ROOM—Anp emp ome poy =a sT.. ay WASH story front TS | Seereee .. 1006-—Handsomely 12: cat ties tet Oe teeties Sa YASH AV., 8145—Nicely furnished phen ag o> exp.; adjoining room; Seaeell WASHINGTON AYV., 2816— @urnished_ 3!- frent room; steam euperice aco™n- ———— WASHINGTON AV., 8220-2 necting roomns, rooms, 24 Goor; dot furnished con- Peereir . Penne . ie 24 & ee ey . Bis. ~ _ Wee to tack ark ah’ cmcll tom 31 WastiNgTOR AV., algo other rooms for light OLIVE ST. 1816-18 20—Elegantiy fornished rooms tor gentlemen hot baths, ators, gas. -_—_—- — ~- OLIVE 8T.. a04i 3d-story front room and kitchen; light coping; gas. OLIVE ST., 3516—Neatly - menos room for coa- ~ ple or gentiemen: $2 week ons ST., 2730-58 nicely fur. connecting rooms; 24 floor; front; clean sné comfortable. OLIVHD ST., 4878—Neatly furbished —— room ; first ; separate one entrance and porch; gent of lady employed OLIVE ST., 4308—Well furnished room; heat; fine bath; gents only. OLIVE &T., 2735—Nicely furnished front room; also rooms for light house OLIVE ST., 1500—Nicely for man and wife or two gent wag ST., 1207—Furnished rooms, 1 single and 1 argc. OLIVE ST., 1402—Newly furnished front room for gentiemen or light housekeeping: reis OLIVE 8T., 8417-2 My Se neaiaial eecon’- story front room for gen OLIVE S8ST., 8526—P t front room; bath and gas; light house Pes BO per week. OLIVE 8ST., 1808—-Front and beck wastets private entrance; suitable for busivess or living cooms; other rooms; bal] room. = ve aT. as See, wae ogy front rooms; ; small private family. LUOAS AV. 2764-6—Worniahed nished, let floor; water, sink and LUCAS AV., 8220—Large front room; cor, house, LUCAS AV., 8229—Usfurnished rooms, cor. house. LUOAS AY., 2702—V Toom; also other veomnnt pay —— Ay ane LUCAS AV., 2804—Nicely furnished rooms, toon; heat, gas, bath; private damily. Jax IMOas AV.. 2837- tifal AN —Beav itd rosea: | hot bath, gas ace; everything ts ica AYV., 8230—Second floor rooms cheerful; corner house; modern; } gas, oe LUC. AV., yn nicel ee rooms voor? Bor 4 gent een sie ment +o or tema rooms; LUOAS AV., 2001 Pooh at room 7. pr Ah bot bath. oRnace . 2148—Iicely furnished front room; Pek My Se alco SPSS ae a {., 8888A—Furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 gents; no ether roomers. yet Fsbaith 8 50 weekly. P ” 4020-Dtiae eacond-Goor front; durrece t: ¢ bath: one ar two gentlemen; reas. PAGE BL, 8617—Parior; finely furnished; on ist floor; = gente, PAGE BL room: bath, gas, heat; family P conveniences; 5 LIUOAS AV., 2718-2 or 8 furniehed room, for housekeeping 0 or gentlemen. LUCKY 8T.. 42i— or _ rooms; one " block north of hasten. wotaunes MANCHESTER AV., @786—1 unfurnished room, MAPLY AV., 6048—Parmished of unfornished roams, near Olive and Suburban vilege housekeeping. midi MARKET ST., 1235—Steam-heated rooms for ta- dies, gents or couples; day or week, MABKET 8T., 1020—Unturnished Ooms. - ~ ~—S MARYLAND AY., 4366—Fin furnished _ feom; with hot and cold Sak ween MARYLAND AY., 4853A—Two iehed roome: single or en suite: steam heat, hot ‘filtered bath: private family: gent tlemen, MISSISQIPPI AYV., 1022~—Pheasant furnished room; enitable for one or two gentlemen; fur- _ hace beat and gas; terms reasonable, MINS ISSIPPY AV., 1725--Nicely furnished 24-etery front and other roome, 4 te for house& ceping; reasonable: vicinity Letapecte Park. : moma a ' Pron toom anf board; for | reas.; every con. ~ — a Fone . = : — 6406—Nicely furnished hall room; MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Opposite Lafayette Park —Elegantiy furnished room, beth, -_. ane fur- nace; warm f for the winter: 88 a re MORGAN ST... 2823—Neat comfortable room; gas. bot bath; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2847—2 beautiful eteam-heated ball rooms: j front room; soutbers exposure, MORGAN ST., 1783--Smell room for light bouse- keeping. MORGAN 8T., smoot large 24-foor front room; also other noo MORGAN sae Rena furnished second-etory front aodin’ ‘well heated. MORGAN " oT., ete for light, house ae ooo. furnished complete smal] room for lady emp MORGAN ST., ne ay freer parlor; also an at front room; other rooms; good accom- _ moda tions MORGAN S&T., Sees of 9 ssesty furnished front rooms; hot : fornece heat. MORGAN BT., ss arom heat, hot beth, : $2 week op. Mrs. Jackson. ms; MORGAN &T., 8204~Two Is nice rooms Cur. nished for light Seusptecghnn; Whied Geos MORGAN 8T., 8111A~—Pleasent sr front room ; xowthern e3) o*ure. MORGAN ST., 8812—Second floor. 2 large reome water; large porch; for adults. MORGAN 8T., 8127—Nicely furnished roome ; bath and furnace heat; also basement ay MORGAN BT., 4502—Large. nicely furnished seo- ond-etory from mean for one or two pentie- men. MORGAN ST., 81°%-—2 nicely furnished connect- ing roome for light housekeeping; southern ez- posu'e; every convenience. P a ed or enfurnished rooms; OEY iad al tars sorta PAGE 5 roe eee seeees CUCEENS OF ly ; southern exposure PAGE = $617—24 Goor, 8 rooms; hal! and bath. PALM 8T., —Handsome front room for 1 oF 3 gents or } terme reasona PAPIN’ ST... 1717—Twe nicely — front POON; southern exposure; bath; all cony. PAPIN i C,, }40t--Reome furnished for light house "ots: ‘rad oor dows $8 week, cersiened Eves te Toomer ie bested hall room. Pie 8 oT 2983—2 adjoining furnished roome; light upekeeping ; $12 month. snes Se 9722--Furnisbed room; ges, bot bath, furnace heat; reasonable terms. poome; eteam beat; MORGAN S&ST., 1681—2 connecting furnished roome for housekeeping; $8 week; ale> 1, §2. ook ea . eanaiann Wprneehaetithe. sib hy Ry) » " ¥ he i Spe od furnished reom; MORGAN &T. light Bousekeeping; bath, le tlemen ofr al) ‘All conveniences. MORGAN ST.. dete gs fur. for light housekeeping; plent convenience; e. of light a4 overs every terme . Oe AR ST., 2736—Beautifal front and side well furnished ; every convenience; pri- vate ye references use of parlor, NB S8T., 3831—Nicely need 24-story front col other rooms; terms reasonable. PINE ST. gi0T—Elegant . ones room; housekeep- PINE 9T,, 8822—~Two connecting roome Si-ctory front: furnished housekeeping. PIND ST., 2106—Elegant rooms, for ladies, gents or couple; also housekeeping. PINE 8T., 2601—-26-story frost; 3 rooms furnished for light bousekeeping. | ae if 5, Cae bath, bi 1015—4-room Gat, ist floor, bath, BON AV., coovs.; $20. T., 1282 8.—Nice for a Ry = room 2 gentlemen; NORTH MARKET Fete 1228—Neatly furnished NORTH MARKET ST., 4@7—1 large light reom, O'FAIAON ST... 1904—Nicely furnished room, 2—Furnished front eg — gy , M1 47 room far 1 ot 2 - 8212—Nicely furnished roome - honee 3 PR or connecting; other rooms. VR ST... 2049—Wice furnished room ivr fight RIDGD A¥.. $134—Purstebed fromt room; reason- able. ROOMS-—3 uw gas, ROOM—Large unfurnished room with heat for 2: _State price. ‘Ad. Hi 44, Post-Dispateb. “Sites & Sol Fs blag | ti Seale Rake ad ae ROOMS—2 connecting 24 ROOM—Nicely furnished; to a quiet couple; fur- pace heat ate family; South Side. Address K 196, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nicely furnished, in the home of a widow. A H 8, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Nice. large, pleasant rooms; bot bath; home of widow. 4, H 129, Post-Dispatch, — RUTGER 8T., 020—Third story front room neatly furnished; 1 or 2 gents; pri. fam.; $1.25 week. RUTGER &T., 1826—Two connecting rooms for housekeeping; private family; 2 car lines. ST. ANGD AV., 1303—Large nicely furnished front room; ist st floor. ST. ANGE AV., 1204—Newly furnished room for light housekeeping; 24 floor. — — AV.,. 8070—Surnighed rooms and bath bt housekeeping or gentlemen; convenient to 8 car lines. ST LOUIS AV., 4416—Upstairs; 8 large toms, ST. ANGE AV., 1801—furnished rooms for light housekeeping {if desired. ST. LOUIS AV., 8222—Nicely furnished room, sult- able fot 2 gentlemen. furnished con- sasnimanon AV., So0e—tiieals necti Pp piane; all conveniences; ag arlors, with suita for doctor. bath ; vue taaally, =| sae ‘vith ‘board; TS os’ ren sonable. WASHINGTON AV., 4271—2 unfurnished rooms. WASHINGTON AV., 1300—Nice, large front and SamNnOTGR AV., 3228—Second-floor front, gentlemen or corpie? small roam, $8. -_ WASHINGTOSY AY., 8140—Newly recaps: ba th; all Warne NGTON AYV., t and eommecting te for ho oat, Foci water in 74 bot bot bath; Te ref- erences; furnished = EVANS AV., 8732—Reoom, with board; for two; call Sunday. EVANS AY. 4220—Furnished rooms, with or with- | EWING AYV., ’ Uke email married coup! couple _ Monday, mail chil "i io "Sonth aear echoot: val gf ays AY., thisaboum front, suitable for couple or 8 gents; with or without board. FINNEY AY., 8648—Large front room; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace heat a board. gas stove; ove; ore terms re WASHINGTON AY¥., TE DeEE Soa z vate family; every cony.: reference . FINNEY AV., 4100—Nieely far. rooms with bene, also large unfurnished front room; 26 Geor. WASHINGTON A¥., 2732—If you are looking for tu hed_or unfurnished rooms, a ol conveniences, Waseineros AV., 4147—Beautifully furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen pm in refined private fam. WASHINGTON AYV., 3016—24-floor ftont room; southern ; private ; Peason- able price. WASHINGTON pee 5147 47—Blegantly furnished rooms, ‘ist or 24 floors 5 are or en suite; south- ern po Bi. Fao WASHINGTON AY AY... z08 Neat fur, rooms; peigh wees; Se Nght housekeeping; gas; FPINNEY AV., 4112-—N fur. rooms with bath; with or witbout i for reapect- couple in pri. yo terme res. vineEe AV., 9646— fur. rooms, with board; i an ww Newly FINNE 4 A" 8751—23 southern exposure rocmns). _ furnace heat, gaa, bot Dath; a no table; reas. all 7ineeE ay = peo sod board, ert with good fcoome; FINNBY A _ able saaae 7 AY. board; cuitable fi a 2S 3 o@ 4; aloo private family; ee 1402—One large Groat soom, tur — BELLS PL., 4064—Well furnished, com —- room; southern exposure; for gentlemen; references = WreT B 4400—Two furnished rooms, second floor, gf of en auite; furnace heat. was BELLD Pl., beautiful rooms, fod, modern couva:|vexcelient beation reasonable. hea Pu, on ae BRANTNER oe & lange alcove: curve chowctay bot 25. Se ies furnished private ¢amily; an evening “gory front 10% aoe teen a Pl., floor room; emall or Sunday. EY ST. VINODNT AN» furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping, th hot bath; $15, —e S St. 925 &.—Neatly furnished room, for 2 genti SARAH —— 1212 N.—Newly furnished mooms; convenient to 8 car lines. SARAH &T., 718 N.—Furnished fron with Bk. ely: 3 reason- alcove; all” conveniences; able; between Morgan «@ SKOOXND s8T., L319 etl Siesty furnisbed Front room, suitable two gentlemen. SUENANDOAH — , 4068—Front and heck per- lors, $2 ant ee ieatp woek. a AY., ca woth of Case EOOm; 90. 5.5 Cony. ob mh dock a mal ING nicer or than Holborn tos for Christmas ya Hoiborn bedtie, | SLAD 2820 Washington av. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee’ 2874—Elegant rooms deazd to party in Compton trelgnte: ail conve. ao Pp yay ae in private. family for twe gent BARRETT S&T, 25% —Furnisbed poom with or without board’ 2 gentlemen. — AV., poe front poom and board, & street car lines; reas.; 4800 west. AWARD 4¥, Standalans 8 ~¥ to nes ; sar ~_ BHERIDAN AV., 2007-2 roome unfurnisbed. N AV. $02¢—Purnished of un furnished SHURADAN AV~ ‘eat api all conrenienem, SIXTEENTH &T, i Gecme furnished for housekeeping, 61.30 and SIX TRENTH ST.. 24 6.-—Cizan room, gents or housekeeping; $1.50 week. SIXT iy Farnlabed i ST., 1439 N.—2 p Ray gh ena housekonping roome — Fy EB wa- , eumdry. etc; week; — ST,, 1403 K--vemnished seem for house- keeping ; 2 gente; $1 up ~ ery OE, 0 8 ans. aa LS? econ for gentlemen; no SPRING AV., 1210 N.-—32 rooma, unfurnished, 3d bath. floor; furnace heat « on SUBURBAN AV., 6224—-One front room; down- etairs. TAYLOR AY., 1216 sane fernished rooms; sie covet furnace beat; conveniences; gents, .4 1827 N.—Love room reese. ; more desired i ‘ adide only; 2 , 1700% N.—S large rooms, 24 Soor; water; cent §0. TENTH 8T., 1822 &—Neatly furnished room; pri- vate famiiz. TENTH 8T., i front room for light Sahiatias 2 also 1 for gente. TRNTH oS, SS O08. H—Wheniy Suraiehes seume,. 00 gentlemen T HBODOSIA = 5768—One of two fornished _ rooms; all conveniences. THERESA 8T., 5 NO t soomss fur- nished for housekeeping; entrance; Home; —._ THERESA 2¢-floor _ keeping. THERESA AYV., 621 N.—A omell seatly furnished room; very cheap. THERESA AV., 518 3 N. 24@story font and back parlor for THERESA AV., 1618 8.—Neatly Tarnished room; 2d floor Groat; for young lady, THIRT oT.. ‘private family; gae AV., 616 N.—Nicely farnished reom; front, back paerior; some for houste- 1841 6.—Furnisheé rcoms} and bath. BELL, AV., 8416A—Second front soom, with board; private eee moder conveniences. "Se ee FIN AY., 4206—Nicely 24 stay soomr goed board; ali conveniences; 4 me fon > 4110—Well Pin wy Bion 04 2 AY. 3 private family; for 3 gents) cattehho Gr S quale on 3 gents or FINNBY AY¥V., eo —Bonot reoms; sou couple; a.so meals mosis if des eo o ¢~ — my » 0404-—Best is yooms modern conveniences; private private homily; | a AV., 8026-—Purnished rooms, with or without coast sie mould af dostre VINNEY AV., S8037—ist-class Se eee arene __. = Sane ~Hegtiy furnished —~- with, reuse a farsished room with board; 2 ae, nf FOURTHENTE OT.. ane popes fee. room, am FPOUNTAIN AY¥., MR te - BB couple A. B gentlemen; house reasonable. FRANCIS 8T., 1404—Neat furnished room; board if desired; private family. FRANKLIM AYV., ange og without board room; with or gents. VRANKLIW AYV., room with board; ee furaisbed oem oy | per week, 4 oat ‘aemventons it to bear Tinea fam- orld’s “ity; Cabanne -distrigt, convenient te Fale. 4d. HM 123, ee PRANELAN AV., 8041A—Gee these roca for cosy ; southern, front and ot rooms; board if desired; best. FRANKLIN AV. with or without board. FRANKLIN AY., 8890T—Good room and tor lady employed; $8.50 per » also , room. 1528—Newly furnished rooms, * oleae soho at near Ba oe pms, cooking on. Pine ° waell or a a H 139, best seaRDINOTiek 2 or 8 ladies em cosy home om > very home; large yard; ANNBE—Nicely furnished southern room, }; prices reasonable. 5711 Maple av. CABANND AV., 025—Nicely furnished second ‘story reom; with board. CALIFORNIA AYV., $1884-—Nicely furnj and board f or 2; bath; $4; Ha ony CARDINAL AV., 16 N.—2d Goor front room with 4 a week. GARRISON AV., @2A N.—Nicely fur, With let-elage table board; eteam heat | cold bath. , hot and cold water —_ Soantlas’ poaeins ademmnaan ‘ GARRISON A GARRISON AV. 618 N.—WMicoly tarnished seom for gentlemen; good table; modern conv. ee Se ae ae * - PO ae one, gene ee GRAND Av. 620 N. noom SAN —Hiegant noom; very large; ; GRAND MYV., 1806 ey wi board; —aleo y boarders wanted; every } eastern a southern exposures. ST., 26464— Nicely furnished room, OAROLINE ; gas, bath; reas. with board; private GREER AV., 4462—2 neatly furnished front reoms, with borad; $30 per month; heat and bath. CASS A one AV., 2705%\4—Tkam two indies. Ad. K 52, one Bireeck. a 4 AY. beth: vie os withoet board.’ ae —— AV., 1428 N.—Furnished front side ; early breakfast if desired. GHoUTRAT AY. with or wi without COLARE > able me Ponies i exchanged. OOOK AYV., rooms ; © tae front room for gents; sar ier A teal optionslt seth ront offonnecting a an FF pleasant, in & er ted ane — ae 3039—Desirable DBi-story room with board for couple or gents. COOK AV., 4686—Rooms and board fer couple. or withou THOMAS 6&T., 2017—Micely frent roots; aleo light housekeeping; private family. COOK AV 4611—Ohoice with board; vate en oe ee ee ref; refs. a THOMAS S8T., 2936— nfegpety fuente furnished front parior » aret floor; gas, yg aes ST... 3138— front toc, ney bea 4 cexcatien yt. Daan fam Y. gentie BOOK AY taciitties, Well fur. regia; K By 72100 HAMILTON AjW., 767-2 or 8 ESS ees oot oe ease sine nto ad cena, 1628—Purniabed front room with pa dl Cad ie a sala HODIAMONT AYV., 4345-—MNeatiy ED =une to booth, Fen for gentlemen or ane Seteey Sa ose &- nion Cl private family. FHODIAMONT AY., JEFFERSON AV.. S250A &-—N trot rooms; With beard: privs =—— reasonable, fer gentlemen of empleycd dur- ing day. 296 2— onfur- nished rooms with ag arr wa bath. THOMAB 8T.., TWELFTH 8ST. 1015 &.—2 connecting room in private anty TWELSTH ST pone ~~ F~-y- A Sor pooming and light housekeeping; steam heat. TWELSTH ST., 2800 &—WNicely furnished room for lig™ bouse keeping : steam beat. TWENTINTH ST., 821 N.—Nicely fucniehed rooms. TWENTY-FIRST GT., 1410 N.—Thees large foot. Merah on Saggy arn 1136 5 N.—Newly furnisaed room; bath, et COOK AV., 8673—Front southern exposure} also connecting room; net water, goed beard. COOK AV., 4083—Seautifal second-story ené oth- er desirable vacancies; exceljent gs doard; for hadies epmieyed; termes moderate — AV., 3688-2 nicely wes en suite; A Be pon board; —————— door nted, mee [= JEFFERSON AV. ; yA A Eo eee Miwon for ROAN ST. or 4 at arp baw aay EREOR as mace; gas, bath: KING'S HIGHWAY. 61 614 WN. onfur- nished room; fret-class board ya KING'S HIGHWAY, eleruntly cou renienges: superior shal comms ing se woe aaa —s AV., 8947—Neatly furnished second-story room, with ; Germag cooking. Range eg ME. furnished front reem Av. one or cook AV., 50am fe foors and board; §20; best touveniences. os iv, oS . Toe tens One on Parlor: todera dbavebbenath: tection iS oer VisTA AV. $2088 large rome, upstairs) newiy papered; in good repair; $9; open VINE ST., 308 AND 310 biocks south of Waskh- imgton av.)--Rooms; neighborhood. w ST., 2718—Three roome end bath; ree Conable. se IE i WALNUT fr. 2810—Froat parlor; also mom for | WALWUT. ST. So a ee WALNUT ST. 9611A—Nieely furnlated frost som, WA et.. WOT A for ALNOT 8 a ene Raaahed Spat ‘pay: sree 3402—Vrent room with board for gea- tlemen: $8 week: furnace beat. NA tf dectiee: het boue, oeggse mon Pay Oy Gad LACLEDE AY.. ee aod. gy nog Xm COMPTON AV. 227 N. —Wioety furnished front parior; board. ot soe Ti i wae BAY, Sea poenty — _paresiata Pith with boast southern Dan TOn EE. Sa wake ne Tee pew os "ie tot ‘with x ai 39 eo € —s a A ae eg? Coane oo * | a sh Ke _* 4 » 4 Sau Se Pe aps et ® - > eS mY : ee :

Page 38

TED Pag hte - y ‘ . . - « a ft “ Py aie i cee - " cig, & 4 Binney , 7 7.4 b aed ae Pp. ' 4 e a oo re f x J : * $ 2 1 ee ct ¥ . - SRS — = & 2 Vy. —% ’ * MP gras} ra 6 -. a te Pa Sd ~ : . Bey Rs Pi 5 ste ox a Paes se! a uy M4 bin... yr . : aos 7h ss wt > ei fe i hiae 9 a ss ‘ea > «K ) : r) - i bx ie wy hs x 7 é ‘ : eRe £ “% ss : 2 ™ r, > « Sao er at er) oe te ee. : p a * ‘ 4 ’ a yo Xe: > ; * * = 3 : 3 ; . i! « . » ¥ + ae = cs sy: of ae te ee ee af ’ be 7 ee ‘ “ = > _* pet 4 thy, , —_ P ecate’) a Pee : . ot fa 2 ee oS a - tell ta o — x — £ ke vail i ne wtih rents or i * § - B ‘ , We C - Btn » 4 + - . . a . im + 4 ei 7 : - Ea Sr “Am Reet | ou a Xs Page Be eating on + « WaSiRTTON , DED—Nicely forniebes soem, | b2 | cc te ores, | ~; Pg ve 2 and ata bod a ‘3B eTposure ; ARSENAL 544—6- room ae te per JEVFERSON AY., 2706 S.—6-room flat; beth: sep- = eae Shared erg ee Pranie ae, av. WaolisaTOS BL., 3064—2 lovely 24 story front to & room :, turnished oF ; hot water heat, superior tabi ble. m™ month. Inquire 5453 Arsenal at. arate Ww at aae a AV., 2849--Desirable rooms; first- masa WANTED—3 or 4 rooms; no yo must BLAINE A¥V., 4225-6room bouse and beth. JEFFERSON AY., 3501 _S-—Firet-class business; BO47—Secoud-stady fiomt room with waa board. pm ae A, Private and reasonable. Ad. G CHESTNUT ST., 2019_0-room « trout.” Keeley | corner _ Mare. Cali 3503 8. Jefferson av. Peete er eee be $ Geard: het bath] furnace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 3520—Near Grand; room and | —— : S| & Co., 1113 Chestnut st sax A AV, 30d44—Three-room Gat; $7.50; Tbe Franklin av. : 4081—Lovely fu nished room; with| No. 1 board; for gentlemen; strictly pbivatet ref. | FLAT WANTED—2 or 3-room fiat, by e with- I y > modern Idren ; Post - Bi . | CLARK AV., 8024—7 rooms and laundry; all con : ALL KINDS fornilure, pe contents of otk mend wenn WEST BEILE Pl. 4175 Large trot room) —— stato rent, Ad. & 4. epatch. | “'venlences: fromt and back yard. Henry Hiemenz | M*RER AV.. 4021 AND 4023-—4-room fats: latest! houses, fate. stures ‘ought: b rt pricve paid. _ Knolls Shee Store. 6112 improvements; just finished: open Wolf. "645 . c 1 MW P BRL., 3010- Nicely furuished roome; newly| southern exposure; ‘all modern convenioness; Sitio WANTRO—To rent furnished house or Realty Co. : ° Perk ev.: phone ain 15) , ” t, . — ow board; references exchanged. rat goat. Be oa. it Diet care | CLARK AV., 2923—6 rooms; hall, gas, bath, ete.; MAFFTTE AV. SOOGA--6-Oyee flat, just finished. | TKFORE moving sell furnitare feathers don't ee ae PAGE BL., s48—2 contecting rooms, ist-class| WEST BELLE PL., 3921—Rooms and board; la- HOUSE WAXTE ri in good order; open; $25. Appi} cor weet want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 6, Jefferson. a all Sot furnished or unfut. also other rooms. | dies and gents —.. HS Oe two famili D—G-reom beans; suitable fo CLARK AV.. 2819—8-room house; gas, bath, laun-|] MAPLE AV., 5015—Five-room fiat; walking ee FEATHERS WaNTED— Full value c— honest coat 720: callens u rane eeranniin at milles; no children. 4300 John av. tance World's Fuir, Olive and Suburbag 3; call at oma, 5 board: steam beat; trum reasonable. _expogure; good ‘board for 2 or'3; roasonab.e. NTED—1 egy age CLEMENS AV., 4224—Neat S-room frame house, | MINERVA AV., 5152—Mcdern 4-room flat; fixtures, SEG WA will ee LENG O6ie, Save SSeer ee tee teeta et Oe just north of World's Pair: good well and cis-/| cabinet, mantle, furnace, hot and cold ‘bath. send postal. s atavia, 116 i Pay, Per Cannes, stove, ners Stee, SELL stoves, T5¢ up 2 yt > EE ES rooms. PAGE AY., 3648—lbeauti(nl second -st ory front | WEST BELLE PL. 4040—Front room; excellent _arranged for 4 families; state price. G 135, P.-D. _D. Ee Do —. —-—__ —.. tern, abundance of fruit trees; lot 110x155; rent ee — Wilson hea curt dis teeter Wunalanenbe J ee — ye a ROOM w ANTED—Nice warm room, Close in, by a| $20 to good tenant; possession Dec. 1. Apply| MORGAN ST.. 41244-—The nicest qroom, Sat te PRATHER BEDS—We pay $5 $5 to iis $18 ench; cond | $1; big supe. Knight's. 1215 x eet _ - ul ON O—Eiegantly turn. sett mechanic; in home of widow, where there 3646 Locust st. and hot and cold beth: po A ggned —~2 Die. parate front STOV F —. stoves tor 2 el “ieee (poner Tange _* =. are board bee fe ove « = Ate Bo cMbaren preterred. Ad. -e Senor. ates OCOCKRILA, AV., 1401—Nice 6-room frame hovse; door and steps; open Sunday; rent $30 and no soaaiias sees ed eS for second-hand latest style: nick i WEST BELLE PL.. 4310—Nicely furnished 24-| ROOMS WANTED—4 or 5 rooms, or ; good 1o-| nicely papered: rent to good tenant, $15. further raise for World's Fair; select neignbor- ro el turnitu e. C. “Wiehe Storage Co.,| WN. | PARK AV.. a245—Sie aly fone, apeene-Ctesy ploy germ good board; two gents, ladjes em- cation; rent not “4 exceed $20; 3 adults. Ad. G CoTTAGE—S c sae aan’. Gaede and hood. W. E, +l 1223 Olive st. 1616 Franklin ;_ Kinloch sTor - eae. | ina atove ap, Oa IN AV., S24—S'ngle room, with oF ‘S TLLE TL., 4008—Very desirable second- RDO? 5 Aaa eciaaas room, for gentleman; . tot g ther of compl fur- story fre - R - Pe ; , ML “ Lavely 9-room brick; new | = ished residence or fat, Got ae qnteens rier Oak cook without board; reasonable; comfortable; refs. story front room with board: reference:. in widow's home; no other roomers. G 4, P.-D. oo, BL, arian Watkins - x: ne | saa 1062 N.—3 roome, upstairs; no Wells. 1219 Olive at., phone C S80¢. i well » Gm BH ts as move; PINE ST., 3140—Several beauty ully furnished | WEST BELLE PL., 4208—Connecting -oome wita | ROOM WANTED—py , oo, = the city only par: Chestnut st. children; got comve.; inquire. FURNITURE bongnt in any sand date oe peiees STOV naar eale, ome cook stove, ! bel, a ; t board; terms ra@asonable; home| board for geatieman on! ri. fain; ref. rex of the ti t EWSTe ; fooms; excellen r erms r4@ om 0 ge only; | r eu. e time; a n furnis) room, or suite of DODIER ST., 2506A—4-room cottage; with large | NEWSTEAD AvV., T° jemi eect medern flat;! for entire contents Jones & | Clark _— Too ho T- 4 ** . comfor WEST BELLE Pl., 3950—Hlegant second-story ma ke me of widow | pe nor ro stable; open all day Sunday. _ at) Nees roome; $8 Cy. 158 Cee 63 2 STOVE = slight comagre. Ge; elbows, Ga, Se, NEWSTEAD AV., 1206 N.—3 rooms, water, ete.;' FURNITURE, ETC., WA Sete eens stoves. Jefferson Frank Un Poe Por. Co. 2331 _Frankila av. PIND ST., 8335—Newly furnished .2d-story room;| front, well heated; good talle; bath; southern ; k: id cellat req. family. ROOMS WANTED~Middle-aged couple Govize an: KCOFF AV., 2403—4-room brick; granito!d cella $12. Loewenstein Bros, 722 Chestnut st. feather quilts, comforts and blankets; BO GUE b c-ciesetie name od “= ty ms pa a = A 4 = - - ™~s ee ie a * oe “se 2 +a teen aoe Gee 2 Age ght es Se - > ne , a ey * “ s ue +. > - e Ze * z z * P # Pe wai an x - a SS = 2 , 1 > = | — ex ir Sm a eS 2 = A % - 3, P= - A + a4 =_S ‘ . a oP gts a : 7 furnace heat; with or without boqrd ; refa. “ “gla. & a & Peren TiS Cnantent a2 --— -_— eee ea Oe eee a — oem t ant house © ar a ‘ PINE ST... 3431—1 fur. room athi parlor; ali| WEST BELLE PL, 4478—Large 2d-floor front, _I04," Post-Dispatch. pelcrreg : PAGE AV., 5061A—Blegant 6-room flat containing value. Kirkpatrick, 4134 Easton. STOVES—4#hole steel range. botler _ CODVS.; with or without board. with alcove and connecting :oom; single or en ELEVENTH sT., 1722. 24 S.—2 —— stores, suit- ges ops gas fixtures, hot and cold water, | O FEATHERS—Yor honest reliable as new, $8; cook stove, sepettiomapeeteny _ suite; exc ellent board. ROOMS W ANTED-—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms, on able for dry goods or grocery or light manufac- arate jaundry und furnace, etc.; price owen postal Globe Pillow oo Pinney. _Frankii lke new, $4; open PINE ST., 8551—2d-story front reat and board: . ou nat. turing, with livi rooms; will alter to suit Bros., GOi+4 _ also single room; first-class serviced, WESTMINST ER PL. 4144—Rooms “and board for wae ee oe of Grand. Ad. @ 58, Post sn pean. 400 St. Geerge av. Ryeblicks Page. TABLE fee geen about 4x5; must we entieman; sma amily; refs. LOONES ‘ANTED—Tw ms, e » » SENE ST. ara. “Sharantiy furnisiet Shousp: oteaan = 1 Bene rte oe cone a y i = ee me EUCLID AY., 1962—Cottage, 2 rooms and kitchen: PRESTON ming or ~ (pees a Park)— be cheap and in good order 8, Post- — cook stoves, aoe fact, Soeeorn comming; references “oonmecting south roomer with boards hot water | -2chool. Ad. G 35, Post-Dispatch. $6 per month; stable if desired; apply Monday. | _* oF 4 rooms, $12, $16. _ Key WA SS Tiew sinds of furuitare, stoves and'| $1.90; air-tight asbiece cheap. 381 eng oe connecting south rooms; with board; hot water —— pend PINE 8T., 3126—Pleasant room; sauthern ex.;| peat. electric lighting and tel. ; reference. ROOMS WANTED—By man and wife, 2 rooms fur-| FAT xO! \T AV.. 5282A—5 rooms, bath. furnace, ea ane > alae wae a ee on 1400 ‘Frankl ‘nay ¢ pelee SOE poeta, “hauler, hot and cold water: all convs. —— nished; steam or furnace beat; in private fam. etc.; $27.50; open Sunday. Apply to P. P. . " = ment, 6 = WESTMINSTER PL., 3928—2d story front room room, dy; near Grand, Garrison, Bel} and Washington; Madden & ‘9 3512 Easton av. RUTGER ST., 1902—4 rooms and bath, $16; near | WE BUY any emgani of tar yy and pay best Fainbere, Carr st. — - . i PINE ST., 8308—24 story rooms; heat, hot baths; with board. _tefs, ex. C. A. B., 3330 ‘Lacas av. FLAD AV. 4049_9 rooms; furnace, bath; $35. Union Station. market price condition _Dorting Ca, Cotten Bx a STOV®—Garland base Burner and small wot « « _everything new; ist-clase; $5 per wee ————-—- ae OC WHITTEMORE PL.. 2321—Nice newly furnished | ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished rom: west _Leeweustein Bros., 722 Chestnut st. RUTGER ST.. 2626—~-Thr furn 1 GO ia stove, 1505 Hickory at. PINE ST., 3141—Newly furnished second-floor rooms, elegant table Lorrd:; all co iveniences. of 14th st., between Market and Washington. poreaper gy 4 housekeeping, open; $id: Pe rong 1400 Frankie HOUSEHOLD GOO: ODS Fi FOR ‘SALE. 4 etov Lo latest front room; good board; southern expdsure; fur- ——— — Ad. H 148. Post-Dispateb GANO AV., 4130—6-room cottage: e; large yard to it- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STOV K—Charter Oak cook pe ; new ae 97.0 __ mace 2 heat; every convenience. — — = 1223 - mang furnished room; gas, | —— : self; $12 month. ST. VINCENT AV., 2840—Modern tlat of 5 rooms - 2 page ge stove, oe T02 as now ot bath; wit r without borrd. UO WAN _ front es ; terms. Ad. G 141, P Y pie stch a ed ee Se Eick teckchenine. ©. Waldeck & Co., 10 x Sth s pene eqerenen low rent. Wm. Keane, ne 1008 kee “housekeeping: 15, 15 bush bey sic: ow couple witb ne child bas | BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young gentle-| Ad. G 132, Post-Dispatch. MINERVA AV., 5072—S-room — reception week ma vate os near Grand preferred; | ROoMs WANTED—Suite of 8/or @ unfurnished| hall, bath and lgundry; gas fixtures; handsome- | WINDSOR PL., 3831—6-room flat, $22. 38314, Wastin oe aie one = =a one ai, tre ot ly decorated; $40. $24; Kas fixtures, water paid. um Radiant Home heating stove; ees gm sew- a , n _ State parti are. Ad. G 70, Post-Dispatch. rooms, in heated apartments or fat. Ad. G 153, — ________ __________1—— ing machine, good ag new. a inn BOARD ‘WANTBD—In J h famf'y in West Bnd Post-Dispatch. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1730—10 rooms; modern; $39. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. SURNITORE_ a 3 : - Ray terms, etc. Address G , Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. te bo,” Post Dispatcn. ROOMS WANTED—We want snug quarters for the : 14 Words or less, 10c $16; $16; range, $10; oy “ola on oak “ball tres tis winter, wife and I; 2 or 3 rooms will answer; |yiipcHELL AV., 6749—6 rooms: about 1 acre fully furnished for housekeeping. AG F 121, | "G6 crounds: $25. F. E. Niesen, i6 N. st. O'FALLON ST., 2121—For colored people; 8 nice . cea Be ap “Steen gro 6. . woe sale, before storing, a few ea ROOM AND BOARD W. vate » fam- tere A. ~ during day ders — —~ SS a NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 5920—T-room house; on — more Syeees first-class pew furni and rugs; be Loren ey t other furnished given. 8. ge room in P NS ee en es awaat fordtng as ~ Fy bost-Binpatcn. or ROOM AND F BOARD WA! WANTED—Comfart ble room ely Brivate: ~~-y aay yirconventent to board and on line; 1 13 acres; rent $25 $14; geting TO ILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. shown Monday. 4211 West Belle or asta a own S pricn 3 Frank}in av, and ne beard fer young Re West End: End; t-Dispatch owner. 14 Words or Less. 19 Cents. PURNTTURS Pee sale, a! bedroom suite; famtly preferred. 183, Post-Dis. sak WANTED—By young man; . a large —_— N 0 ST., 31 ‘toom brick house. Keeley BAKERY—And lenchroom, with all tools and a de nl AND BOARD, WANTED—2 rowme Tod | RiMCG TOR Tih Meaectescan covhunged.” Ad. | —& Co 1118 Cheataat A PRRs om ee = "ak | gear ve = ne ae fasn- "we . © can — ‘ia. F 38. Pp. | CF 84, Post- Dispatch: : OLD MANCHEST ER BD., 5824—Five-room brick | BIDDLE ST., 23385—Stable for 2 os stove. 4184 eee av. ’ wath. Be 2c ‘810 Ad. ROOM AN NTED—hy one ROOM WANTED—1 furnished furn'shed TL wae we BROADWAY, {1107 S.—Store and stable, $17.50. RE—For (and Forni tur 3 PoP see a + 7 Aang Be oe gy J room; between Market, Washington, 8d rx 12th. |OLIVE 8T.. 4$139—Modern 6-room house, furnace Herrma 127 Chestnut « aa fet: : RUG S ALE” the day ~ By e of widow "a 156, Post-Dispatch. — as K 20, Post-Dispatch. and all conveniences; rent $35 per month. Math- a 900—Store; sult real estate of. call Sunday. BOARD—For 31 2 gentlemen; qpzy room, ot ges. e cooking, copven to. Page ANTED—Large; ith or without } board, ROOM hele ve af 2 refined young lady with} °** R. E. Oo., 808 Chestnut st. fices. ae ay Oo., 1118 Chestnut aie 100 nasorted a ~ hg Ad. Hi 127, Poet-Dis. wido ae 117, Poet- Dispatch. ROOMS—7 rooms; 2d and 3d floors; good loca- CHESTNUT 901 e store. » > tor, iren 5 . ae eee —Fin — cotner ye : — axmyjnster, from. Pad ao : aug * » 09 Weetminster, Me 1 ge ; es —— ion for rooming house. ise. Inquire 6 608 Market. ~- * M AND heanp— or 2 tienen can get ial mo a eas ROCMMA t Keeley & O©o., 18 Chestnut et vr ROO ft Ad. F 155, Post-B TES WANTED. ST. LOUIS AV., 4518—Small house; $8. b B- ronald & T AYEOR sia tt r 1 gm rrivate fam AV., 31 t 4 15. By S 900 west; ail Civeakenite. Ad. Gi BS, stele Roo AND ‘BOARD WANTED— Sea man wants 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cante. TERNON AY. ‘sew ¢. residence Sos 1127 * enn = suemn, ’ pte eget s; cee "he Gall Mond po ‘ashington ly BOM AND AO ROARD—Paurty having ig their oxn wip Cataotic family io Ste. eet bane’ WANTED—Young man to enue modern crate! reat Mi, "Fy 0 and CORNER STORE—On Pine st.; 4 floors and gran- bee cauke Mare fet's ar and how many in Same, want ed, comrtrnil *ot1g @4,%e with- irae y all conveniences; $4 each. will decorate; rent F. D. Otideen “ 4. peuse, for area? more _tasnty. i patch. Dickson st. Gay bidg., and Pine sts. ee ON See 10m soe IS bo pet of Curaitare and other | Sige assortment of second-hand tare. A6. © 5S, Dee Diepae BOOM AND BOAMD WANTED For lady employ’ | ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate, on! WAGONER PL,, 4052—8-room house; furnace, ane: =e Spt » Voeral termey Tepeie, work (sha fh? eo ee respectable lady pf! SES, pg Ie bor other fe gene Tock Box’ O04 Page: references exchanged. Ad. chandeliers, nicely papered, clean; ready for oc: NS eee Salers Geet pete te Y ay.; aS ay RNITUREGolid ‘oak bedroom on. | y iy : , or; rates; state price and full part culars; firet-class @ md » CBoice location agoter, NN. semeype se PyosD ington ar. _ —2d-s room, furnished or unfurmished,| ref. given and id req. H 4 t-Dispatch. ROUMMATE WANTED—Ledy employed; sunny} 24 st oat BL. inom tre sultadle a 8 horses; FURNITURE Bedroom —" arieobe, #8; | SEWING MACHINDS—Por a & 10 days .. 4 thout breakfast; one or two gentle- ROOM AND 1 NOARD WANTED— A front or; call.room 7, 1 Lacas ay. WASHINGTON BL., 4054 — Handsome 12-room 4a an ; room —~ peaspne’ ‘est folding , ide ie ae oie oe enuy ae gas cunthora wilting fo pay” wel man, with str y, ete West End emily ; | Bpoaneare WANTED—For gentleman in nicely ame eee sve See and oak finish, Saswees | Di cos 003 Chests doth stolen. §. 11 values ever ered, => : ; , screens, ma " * mood __heed answer; Jovation centra, 106, Post- best refs. fur » Ad. K 22, Post- ae » ished room, with bath. 8856 Delmar ay av. saan tughionable Seontion: open; 814 Wein piouen: e; Beat, light, janitor service, private” = FoRSTRE For wl sale, ett irom ot springs and lin av.; open evenings; d board, ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man; nice room, wright bidg. ‘. sikw ce Meme te ay and good, board, by ‘mother and son. Ad. K 18, Post good beard; all conveniences; $5.60. 3648 Page. | —— Ay. ee ~ — —— e ie ee Se lee; heat, light | FonsEHOLD GOO eee os eal a emne? ES Ore BR ag ty ee ar : _able. Ad. K 110, Post-Dispattp. ROOM AND BOAR Santa es ieee in | HOOMMADS WANTED—Young Catholic gentic-| gas and bath; separate furnaces; hot and cold = ae : eager Be @ ade orgy Fo — SEWING machine ine; ree teh cm —, AND POARD—Large front room re board: a = 4 eam pAtazette — Pa a, = ates a ee Dee” congea ai water. ~~ | x ~y Ambler. 31 a12 beth Derlent ma“ or ootier ‘on Pa , Sg - “a P ay ibaatiues , plete eouthern exposure; all conve gentie- rang av.; e P culars ° Ad, . rl good second Pe Bun “ae term WEST BELLE PL., 4865 Modera, elegant Snlabed EASTON AY, 481}4— Duals ae ae makes = - > > ‘ “ ioe Sods SY tae a 2 = ~ ta. 7 = * >) - - ~ .),. = et. Cy SF eet x=“ Ae ce i= WS ey a + “x > am ae ~— om! a ~. covet, golden “oqh dining eat, with eat ly attended to; i bn at ~ i irs; brass mat Fork Sewing ne peemne Go. 120 1208-10 F ark snen willing to pay for firet-case ar —S- . eae, ROOMMATE W ANTED—Youn man —* as| 10 room house; t only $65 per month. Math- tions; in young widow's home. Ad. G 105, P. P.- ROOM AND BOARD WA waiter Wants roommate. 6. B ews R. E. Oo., ‘Bus Chestnut st. entire BOOM, ANI Bo. RD—Retwe en Je and Onto! near 9th acd $4 week; petvate tammy, OM Dux oon saver et EVE month coupie weerenen, AS F i, PD. ROOM AND BOARD WANTEID—In of re- referred; references required. Ad. 14 Words or Lease 10 Cents. CLD AV. TS Sabin for 2 horses and| ‘foniers, 9xi2 draperi —— er. ST. ANGP AV., 1306—Wanted, young lady to room anes - ‘hae wh Jange cosily furnish ‘font rooms; G go, tot Diopa teh. ADPLAIDE AV., 2107-6 rooms; convs.; gas; sta-| Wagons. : choice pictures and ‘oll paint fore, . swig MACHINES sold, rented, ramairl A . ** ** . c These ing Fa beard Pal two sisters. b th running b : Pee nd: ba ee ee in neat, plem] bie if wanted. FOR RENT—To physician, hours in Centery bidg.;| less than six mon and were fy. Kinioc D 1 + hale 2 7 F LOUIS AN,. ,§842—Socond story, front, room: | End: superigy table board: Page (and Suburban ALLEN AV., 204i—Lovely Groom Gat; with ste-| _Ofico, $10 per month. Ad. G 118, Post-Dispatch. | money, ould tev. Softee Tine ibe ety | SWING MACHINE igh arm pil at ae ped, , tne ~ 18,_Post-Dit._| ROOMMATE WANTED—Youpg man would like to ae washstasd, hot and cold water bath, | HOWARD ST “aa eas for 1 or 2 horees,| no reasomablc offer refiseds will sell separate; | _ &: N. Jefferson | Saurenvny z= “heb wih .& wikent| ena “AxD bp BOARD lie" aeedaetedl Py By febed room: vail bommate, {oo mone; sortes very oy cquvestences: ss mantele with wagon.” gan be seen at any time. 3668 West Pine Dl. —— mt er & Wilson 7 0—Room w or withou employ 6 f , , - ‘ _bdoard, for 2. gemtlemen or married 1.couple, gre Pom Hoy ore conveniences, within block reasousble: call Sunday. 4451 Delmar bi. Nip a AV. 415—Nice new 4-room flat; gas, — Oe ae ané 8 roome; near "ies bengettul® end tod! rotator ate on Ses. almest new; . 1101 X. Jettereon av, Or gs PO: NaN) Pg 0 ve ~ hr te price and full particulars; ANTED—For men. with bath, hot and Fy = moderna 0 = linge ure; just F SEWING MACHINE-—Singer: high-arm SARA ST. elaemass VO tak ed _Teferences exchanged. Ad. K 1, Post-Dispatch. ES Taos 4; terme roos. "31D Ball’ av. Gaerne AV opin fiat; $10 aaaees LOT wate es gy Be gy Be “GLASOOCK BROKERAGE 00., tachmnents; guaranteed perfect: $8._ 281 - rane ., 4152—Three- ; aren W ye hk Sg yt A offloe; glso 002 Chestnut at. | SEWING MAOHINE—New TC wy yer ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—By | = coy SEVENTH 8ST. 1 6.Three neat furnished | “4, private fe femily; North St. Louis; state Steen ROOMMATE wenn wie aoe Sen =" “St BALDWIN S8T., 2600—Four rooms, 24 story front room. K oA, looper attachment; $27.60; great bargain. aes stores. Keeley & _ rooms ; with or ¥ sda it board. furnished front room; Z ISTIDPROATL For sale, io fiom GEVENTH ST., 1821 8.—Nicely fur. parlor, with BB tn ao = BENTON 9T., 1810-4 rooms, second door; newly | MARKET ST., 2816-Store, euitable for restau: "extension table. ath es nee oe Bete | __eraamiia_F. | or without board; reas.; 1 be eae a sO ae uo x WANTED Young seboaping. fron two papered ti; rent $i2. —- SEWING ) MACHINES—1_ Wilcox mactine : : > » In va sewing ° Post-Dis Kitchen; | MARKET 8T., 416—Storqroam, 100 feet deep. in OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE. cosh. 8 Standard mS towing Mat Machine Co., 1218 ¢ s Me ‘’ . ee ee ie a ye oo =” ae ae ee, ’ ’ Le. ~y > Eo > ; : ss ~ : é ere ee RSs SB ee of . 2 een? Fae: ; : —s A “ot. ; 3 , pro? private family; wtfe does own cooking; ed: ni ay 4 fe — people wanted; rates very reas. pley nice joce S, Pout-b rentraness must be NTED—For y lady ; oe a OT CATALPA 8ST... ee ee 4- a t; as follows: 2 roll-top s, 1 wardrobe, 1 6-foot =F] Reasonable. Ad. G t- Dispatch 1... cath and gas. ae Finney av. n; s-room Hat; ope) NORTH MARKPET ST., 1311—Store end 5 rooms | center ¢ mode block north of Faston; $14; downstairs “above, Keeley & Co., 1118 Chest Sheaae aw yt gl” gy case; all made = the Sneet made; “a ie will sek. ro . 238d “* near ans AV.. 11 N.—Purpisked room with or with. ~ ROOM AND ROARD 1 WANTED—B able irl ete ‘beard fer two gentionren ; all conventences. ‘oletly 292% Pine.. bath; so, ex.; Tear poreh; good neighborbood. NORTH location for | any business; ‘phong '@8 Chairs, ete.; all eg Be condition lon; this is &@ |} smpwING MAQHI w & $o. r 1497 N.| rare RNIT 525 N. } matic eevee! ks —... — _ room for light : + 2227 = ST.. 707 N.—Lavely forniehed fooms and “bar man to share same. nousebeep OALIFORNIA on =~ ~fl oe fine condition and very light or will rent ROOM AND D WANTED—Ry cai em- ae fat. | hot wy! coki water, portion, 60 feet deep. On account of retiring from business, furniture | op WING M sa aun sae tailor’e ad oS oe > aa WANTED—Gentleman desires con- ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— mans | ROOMMATE WANTED Gentleman desires con-| “and bath. ofte e Meni! bidg. Grand av. as new. Vous), 2838 aarp ST., 2723A—Meely fur. large tront in Jewish oe poem Fe" teats state Poe t-Dispatch. COLEMAN Nice flat of Troome; 2d a> boyy Be of Re a one, eas Kinloch tele-| . A en seen = Bat : rn ~ TH WANTED—1 have nice 24 story front gg Yee o-oo, 7 ... 1118 §8.—Fine front room; for two| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Unfurnished | RODS ATE} like 1 or 2 gentlemen roommates; maugh, 1487 N mre SINT “gro and fine office rooms; ve SAMPLE AND STORAGE \S : bath. mi by married couple; refs. ex. Ad./ goed board; all conys, 8016 Pine st. COLEMAN ST, 2514A—S-room flat: $20. 5. H.| location unsurpassed. Haskell, 9 8. Broadway. G00 se X.—Purnished rooms | —- ROOM AND BOARP WANTED—Unfarnished room|“ roommate: all conveniences; telephone, steam | Go0K AV.. 4¢44—Mo@erm T-toom corner fat: osing ee roping apartments. Inquire janitor, | 8°Tted fron with ie brace trimmings; 15 | with by a gentieman, in o% vicinity 7 of heat, elecant location; table firet claes. 3720 every convenience, including tile bath and gas aie Sie “ Rutger ete | — Ba a Sastre ROOM WANTED — middie 1 Pa See AY otto icely tue. By e-aged gentieman in| ROOMMATE WANTED—2 young ladies Pg one | COOK AV., 3024—Four rooms; bath, gas, ball. Chestnut. st. conv. and board; ladies preferred terms and particu M, floor; $13: “phone Kinloch D aa P. J. Cava-| phone: Peet Ses boa G 13, Post-Dispatch, MATE WANTED—lady omployed wante Morton, 322 Lincoln Trust bdidg. PINE &T.. aletpine as offices: no objections te} 1° bene ree latest patterns; bargains; 50 - ROOM s bor 8126 (block east of Newstead) —. Pvrriaa le; etate price. Ad. G 12, Post-Dia. Washington bl. range, fixtures and shades; price $38: open. all iron: 40 mother’ = PINE ST., 618—Nice office, Keeley & Oo., 1113 bt eo t © aioe “ Y- A optional; bave furniture. to sbare la front room; per | — adress F 7 AR Dispat ~%y or 7 le beds, talophenes: elegant; imme- | CORA PL., eee 5-room modern flat; #1 PINE ST., 613—Large store; steam beat. Keeley AY., S572—Room with breakfast; ROOMS: AND BOARD WANTED—@ separate gen. 26. 5 SS See aa AN. & Co., 1118 Obestnat st, gentlentan used to ‘aret-cloes accom. house; with beard; for two; | RooMMATH WANTED—Roommate by young la-| COT BRILIAANTE AV., 5656—Four-room fiat:| SpconD ST. 420 §.—Good stand for butcher gts, 8 ; and nd hot. path: must be very reasonable, dy; respectadle neighborhood; reasonable terms; with water. shop. ’ straight bookcases. A fine lot of extension t } = styles; also a One lot of AY., 6300 —~ or of Page bi.) Diepa pos TT wanted ; ~ ee hee Ad. L, Be tch, 20 minute:’ ride from toffice. Ad. A 188, Cc AGE AV., 47638—Love OO sees flat, £88, | epAGE—20,000 square feet, west wn Main. near tenants. sa enn ANN & Nd Post- Digpatch. bath fu ce. etc . t WTO" ON AY, 3023—Two de seneens —— rs BOARD WANTED—By a policeman | _-__ Bi . -. = Market; will strange to esit 1 ¥ ’ lg sry fa or widow's home; state WANT Young man desires con- ». 202 N. Main _ : : splendid Gelig' board; rea- ar ad t-Dispatch. Meninl gommate aco ng ie ae iene: oor, BREALONSR AV., ee resem, det Seer: Warren C. & I. ©o., 200- . bt os ove of igt = te Deda: table. the heat $22.50 ‘ ‘ SS | SPACE —Best lighted foot in the city le no. cor. | puede. . et ates MNEYS and furnaces deaned by por BN Av. 3146 iy rooms; eouth- | MOO SNE BOARD WANTED By gent) eman, | SS -— . nee’ Pian eae 4090. squ eet; piate-glass NOAN & TAY EB & MOVING Co, hite, 922 Locust st. bie. pag ast in private ¢ami'y near} piRNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. | BASTON AV., 45114—Elegant 4-room flat; hall; windows on 8 sides. Warren ©. 200-202 18283 Wasbington av. CLOCK, —Ancient 9d ~ hot bath _ 246 a table, oo og ~* oan all couvs.; ressona ate. Address, with terms and $1.00 DOWN i Fume ay. a aTe ae PR rooms} F 182, Post- “Dispateh, 14 ae ow Laas. 10 Ocayte. aaa weet ~ oung aces: SPACE—10,000 square feet Soor space; weet side! wil start you in atti house. —— ly petvate ¢ family in fem all conveniences; call Se tl = venie ; Upstairs. Sequins 5033 Welle av. Main st., near Market; : $65 per, meee ste Room-sine 4 nk $8.60 Sp: ram a > Se CLOCK. ETO.Ancient old a Ue ae single; of ~¥— et.; references ex-| CoPTON AY. 1120 N Furnished Gat; 8 rooms, | EASTON AV., 4658-6 rooms, bath, attic; $18. | light; granitotd cellar. ree na low as $8.50; icon beds, $1.95 np. We will at mahogany table, chairs, Frenc nang urnished for housekeeping; gas, | Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut et. 202 N. 24 at. Aas in three rooms for a very little money. | Minney av. LUCRETIA AV... 1883-—8 rooms; alcove; for house- board house need appy. Ad- 91. Post-D 24 floor; well. r ng; rs A}. or steam heat, janitor service. ELMBANK se 4067—Motern =, » pat fin 'ehed ; STORE Puck H4d and ag "Ba Don’t ae the numbér, 728 Franklin avenue. floor, $22 tures rnes, URNITURE C. - ter commestion., — Swe cons, 18 and 9 yoare ' THe ag reas. boarders; ‘terms eatisfactory. EUCLID Av.. ~ Hy pac ee 6room fiat a =n cel ges and electric fixtures, | STO or erat Kirkwood; FURNITURE AND CARPETS, | _comection. 4206 Pinney av. at reome with rd; tte Park; for man G 47, Post- -Dispatch. nepection - Ibert G. Ble ke, 124 t . Bet Pr A ake, 104 'N. Tth ot. STONE—Elegant store; cheap: 8.6. cor. th and dressers. washetand, felt, | cob for storage charges; cash or FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. “pane ; bath, laandry. retatl business, John B AV.«, S700 age Co., 1516 Franklin av. ¥ 1D ti ratehe' to share with dow for winter. A ------ enclga sipoars “4S Re atehe te Pest-Diapated. _ered with ollcloth; reat $13; perfect’ ord STORE —Large, modern store. oly aa web- care Th ace curtaina, shades and kiteben HOUSEHOLD contente on N AV., ; ; These goods are a bew very worn Rat ee c Z FINNBY 4248A-—5 rooms and bath; hot and low prices. At Loses Los =% eM, B-. 4-room : 13, Post: Dispatch, ished or unfurnished. Ad. G 37. P OOOK STO 1 Bacon. n or u sire ost-D'spateh. VE—F s : . ase . to 40 acres, with fam ‘keeping; all conveniences; heated; rent reas FLATS—8 and 4 rooms each: basement :nd cel- LAND Mon. rock ra To lease ba St. ious, fee Tipe; beater, nar 7 oaks. Siee ee ar Abe at. P4GE BL, furmished 4¢-room , . E-—No. 8; ® Use; sa * ‘ouple, without ch PLAT—S-room Gat and bath; Page. near Vande ws COOK STOVE —) ~ i half winter's use; cheap. or wi all conveniences; os “es aale cheay 4-room Sate; west; $20 and $17. FLAT WANTED—4 or 5 room furnisbed Gat; etea™ | HEATERS—For sale, two second-hand oft vo Bd -etory front: light ae eee. aoe and gas. AV.. 4044-—Nicely ished room or barber; would > a ae FRANKLIN F FLAT—5 rooms, steam heated; mpignnerbcet, Kings tiwy for dry are ,;tore. FRANKLIN “AY., ,, 2834—Furnished flat; 4 rooms and FURNISHED ) FLAT—Four rooms, fect aie tee eo rooms, near Grand. Ad.| Evans av. - ket; cheap; rent $15 to $18. ys a 3519 N —~ Poet. .— ; ; | ables, center t FURNISHED FLA ladies or yo couple | FAIRFAX AV., 3046—Four rooms with bath, gas. Grand av. - te HOUMEECED GOODE H hol le a room t. Inquire Sau 7 ie tee a CLE p* SOR A—Comp letely furn T- cal ope sale, house La, as ‘seen a * Srighe and| cold water and gas fixtures. = -| _N, Oth st.. i Ad. serae ints .. t av. 4115—~ hooviee - et oo i ha NEWSTBAD AY., 1000 N. @orner West Belle)— dar: rent $8.50, £12.50. Apply 23024 Sheridan Qa ” Kak x teh. COOK STOVES, 83; “a ranges, $5 and C H A N D E L | E R S. ra Se : sa guaranteed. toto av. Sy TON AV., = : —— BL “Wate: cieam beer: ‘crerpoag teeta aitered | Fr est Bnd: La : reception: bal: bare, per month: cali after 2 p. m.| veneer ev. Ad. @ 108, Post-Dispatch 14 Worde or Teen. 20 Conte. | a - : T WANTED—5-room furnished flat; near 4100 | COOKING ie cooking : of —~ stove; TE ys ; iT Dolman. Mee ——— —. 4 * FLATS—2 sew | WASHINGTON AV., 1404—Nice room and board; — AY., 816 N.—Well furntaged &-nem i: las fat; B of 4/44 F 58, Post-Dispate vANrred. Ad. F 47, Post-Dispated. coal beaters, cheep. 1612 ay, ff rooms board " ‘ Ss NB n G L® ST., 2026—7. fa ee TWRURBA OARD. - | GAMB “reom Sat; conveniences. Wash WEST BRILB PL. o990—Newly furalehed Sat, 00; | Oeics & Ob. 11d Chesten ve emall etore, | O%\! and look at our goods and convince yourself. | saqtiemHOLD GOODS—Hiame Comfort ae HOUSEHOLD a eae range, ROOWS AND BOARD _WANTED—2 unfurnished | Wighway; reasonable; owner would boa cpen Sunday all day beds, TO ——' } _ thoroughly clean; bo childven. FLAT—Seantiful flat of 2 yore and alcove, fur- WANTED TO LEASE. Stoves. Ranges. aaRpene Soe en two mom mattress ronsrsveen n tty to D ty Re - eet rave PY Pececonmenck: | _ Reels terettied. bcwome gat; bot tae. SS SO me se: ot heitmatees a ay. atpel AEE + ay rent FLAT—4 nice rooms and large yard, . POE om rae furnished Sen 1 Z A AY until Rept. 3: iar, sist—Fors —— ea 1812 SB. 18th st. a Page preferred. Ad. 4441A Evans. Wo gents, in bath, furnace; cause, sivkness; FLOMIBBANT AY. beat TT er a a ’ . ’ a4 ao fet; $14. F. modern bouse HBA smal) St ABS AY., 1630—New furnished Niesen, 16 N. 7th WE reoma, state. price and ioentie. ar EF Calabar, 1818 “Tocmet’ ot | 18—let-class ; nicely fern aS a! if Wort: or Leen 10 Ovnta, leman and rates. FOR RENT. to room GARFIELD AV.. 6011 AND we PROPERTY . >> Av., 8141—Nicely fur. rooms; BOARDING—Family of adclts, owning in - and @ coon: .* + i ts mia A—New fata; S hearby suburb, hot bath, offers home to } ; open oa ~ juquire Maplewood, — Ueman wil ; keys next door. ; 4G8-4190% cottage. v.. and board; Nis comfort nde well ely pio 4 house Him, on Sutton. cote : eR se F . STEL ; grates, | FLats— yw Gat . in. | eet, with Bi i¢ B | : eo ig oo ef « e+ yee . ee eae ' : . Mwwter heat; beard mls : : : on | _ Corser Big Be os . wate ¢; T m i + s ‘a tee : 2 te oan . : euniteen SG - ee wee Baye sence gy a ed — saan SF we, - F wn . ry . ‘ " ’ " ¢ ke - ; . q > ss + a. 4 a — ‘ ~“*s * . ? : a \ 4 j os - s > - . “ . . r ‘. sis — a a —” ‘ ‘ a ‘ “ . . . “ x pe 3 . & ws : ‘ “ hoy, 5 “ ; é 4 TING : 7a y Saeere 7 p , “« 4a 4 2 : “vig A ‘9 . Trae -” $Pra pw » Se 4 + .

Page 39

’ is + ae ; am WH ns - “ Forde of “ 4 by ~~ i “7 « « , fe e | Se py owe 7 ot? = . 7 ido! we 4 " juone ; : end absolute ; "ages ang. cannot he por . volicited. i Ae: °o tee adie cok ca eu! address H. n hid., Sean Francirco ERTISING meade ae and | Ee * lists and aayvenee}: Oe ¥ caper are your “3 e “ae | ertisers’ Pocket Gride aod ave'd expens've often rulnous experimenting. Guenther- . Ohicago ’ 4 . + Ry ° WE toh cl re, By a vo v ry ia % ~~ + gfe , « Lf %, ee "y+ y+ -_ . ria! wh- back. send call on — brig 2e stamp W. E. Ven Allen, Southwestern Holland bida.. St. Lonla, Mo. BARBER “Bape Pee eale, barber shop. a Rene: t : Pest, i? cere’ reas. ; iscation. cuburte: no ‘answer quick, Ad, ¥ £0000 with emall capital playing races; "opis own capital. Eureka Co., box 14, Sta- E, Kansas City, Mo. 4.5 ON LN ERY 64100 were our dividends last aller’. fnvvidends Advertising Agency, "ago, Ill. aiaie | KbeRs— Get prices on oven from the Mfg. oo W. Ven rrr at old i Oo., can be seen in operation at 10 Bia. money 4 makes $500 urf investment; 100 day days ap ost racing is hoon and © things to come tirely new and original plan; expert ‘C'handicaptn and prices furnished to bookmak rooms; if you have idle money, ‘money to S tabest, ones that shovld be earning money. write for t quick; costs you only a postal card. Co- Ope ative Turf Association, New earane. la.; _ incorporated ; eapital stock, $100,000, BOOKMAKING AN ART—8 per cent eeviaces vols Monday morning on investments of upward; our Y eliente are prominent business meh and horseme n of atanding; riiculars matied free. Pacific Mutual Bookmak Byocieatp, 51T- 518 Central Bank bidg., Oaklan m—-..... ND. ey gy of 8 per cent om - by an incorporated cpm- for | with onal i pal A AE stock, wth d it restees, officers and ditec Puli pest rticulars on application. Ke. G } 72, Post: Dispel ch BUSINESS CRA NCE Sores person to join recur! Maxim & apecials at New __ Orleans . Box 1067, yy BOsINRSS CHANCE Pew ties organise com- Eton Sor ae le new field. Ad. ow, Rs RA BUAINESS CHANCE—1 can sl your business, no matter where it is: send "Tage: bist state price and ene tease ef acttabliabed off _ 1448 aan A. mde, icdelebie” SIXESS CHANCYE—Gnap for lIlve, up-to-date iness man: $600 buys balf interest ip well and profitable business, that in- must. be able to p partner in ano $10 per week will be lowed. 6818 Chestnut st. BinuNPSS CHANOR—Wanted, _ Money to form stock company. G 168, Post-Dis. BUSINESS CHANCPE-20,000 new letters; never need; esoere. For particulars ad. F 170, Pont Dinas BUSINESS a a RGETHae an option on a jot of nseng at a low price; will eell half; greatest aes mcney- ane of modern times. Ad. Post-Dispatch Fens OFLA Ntm_aol mine now turning out aver of $020 daily, with enormous dividend- earn ng capacity offers nnusual unity to in- vestors: a limited amount of preferred stock for sale with bonne of comtaon ore sede, - full péar- cleatate; agents wanted. Peck, 82 _ Tdberty st., New York BUSINESS (UANCE—We sell your business; no matter where located; send. descript.on: state rice: learn how: !mproved method. Century Treatrcrase Oo,; #10 Olive st. ighest refer- M. Ostrander, al- busipesse man with 83 PER CPNT A WEBDK On your investment of $10 and up with United Tet and Investment Renown Trym Walsh, oo, suite 208 Vullerton bidg., St. Louls, Mo.; seid fad for booklet. 5 PER CENT ‘prott weekly average dcr ey Aw thegy . Rocks on $10, Particclara ad. N OT . New York. at UF Pod tad AND CORN ain or stocks by our ‘“‘Bafety Mh i. a A on” in ¥ go ed oe wit a =e. rite particulars send for ‘Modern Methods for Safe nvestmente. c: Richard Oliver & Co., Bankere and Brokers, Ohicago Stock Exchange bidg., Ohicago. NOT.CE! if onet, 4 “f° sell the Post-Disjatch at your phone Circttlation Department, Pest Disneien.° "wein 1927. $20) INVESTMENT nets $10 to $12 weekly; §20 _ and npwards received. 228 Holland bdr. FOR SALE---OlL PRuPERTY. In beat part of Indiana ofl fleld; 668 acres leases; 28 well:—2 drilling: 170 barrels net dally produc- tion. For enle by owner. No echemes for ‘‘pro- #025 he or ‘‘financing’’ considered. Ad. Producer, ke av., Chicago, 11. WE PAY 2 -ERCENT A WEEK | Yor money deposited with us in eums of $50 and upwerds to used in our co-operative racing, stables, which have run successfully for four. ears. Interest paid weekly. withdrawn at any time. We are the oldest end largest firm of the kind in America. Write for rte ey d and particulars. Ad. Agent, rocm 205 Emilie bidg., vol Olive st. $400 WILL give pees of _ month; investiga 823 Tolland bidg. ROY MAY WHPRAT AND CORN AT ONCE. Margin at 2 per bu-hel, which will amply pro- 4 7 and os Vout money ebould double within 15 immediately: $50 wil! margin 4000 bu. emit . Send for our free Traders of Trade, Chicago. wo LANDARD CREDIT CO you a team, wa , harness, milk cow, tens. anything, and sei] to you on eaay pay- ments. 600 Burlington bidg., 810 Oli $1C0 per bidg., opposite BOARDING H ve Laclede av.: direct line te World's ir grounds from downtown and Union Station: $100 cash, balance monthly: full clean 1) ~~ gen el ng roomers; well furnished; BOARDING HOUSE—Fee sale, 9-room house, South Side; " Tn ane e; a wees filled; very oy cheap. a ae Bonn ag HOUSE—Central. 1: chea rent; ments; _ Cali 612 Cheatunt ei me yee sy BOARDING HOUSE, West End; modern rooms; $50 rent; filled refined. paying guests; clears $10 month, bes! furn — Pleasant home among cultured people; GLASCOCK BRONRRA TH o., 902 Chestnut at. BUSINESS— Wanted, bright office man with $1900, for half interest in buelness that cleara $1000 monthly; will donble the brainess in the coming year. Ad. G 120, Post-Dispatch. BUSLN PiS@—aAny at ly: igation, b $2000. Westlake Cearing $100 sickness 11 orettily fur- aw, owner 1007 $500; & Co., ( ‘hes tur t et. BUSINESS—Notions ond furnishings ; suitable for lady; bargain this week. 723 N. Vandeventer. BUSIS PSS8—Cleening, —— and repairing; estab- lished Several years; West End: phone eervice: cheap rent; geod bnsinews; reason, other busl- ness. 4. G 62, Post- Dispatch. CANDY AND FRUIT STORE—Fine location: nice fat for small investment. Inquire €12 Chest- ? f CIGAR STAND—Only Sie dar: $50 down, small balance busy downtown office buliding; very cheap ret. inclnd'ne hent. light. janttor: ee gant indoor winter business: chance seldom Subscriptions can) CHKGAN STORP—For found; hvrrry. GLASCOCK BROKFR‘GE CO., 902 Obestnut at. cigar atore, candy and once. R. Goldmen, 804 ‘ale. lruchreom: must ge!!l at _ FUgh > CIGAR STAND—Por sale. $4°S: torn office building with very cheap rent. in- eimding heat, Meht and janitor service: «ile 2a dsy; » bargain fer anymdy wishhhe fn nice clean berwress, Ad. F 5°, Post-IMe-atch. CONTFCTIONERY. cigars, tobaceo, laundry ctr- culating neighborhood notions living rooma $1S rent verr bray thoroughfare: $450 month in- come; very desirable place. GLABOUOK BROT MRAGE CO.. 22 Chestnrt Ff. ( CRE, AMERY and cold storage rlant: heart of best grass and grain district: mild climate; ratiroed and river shipping: can't supnly demand: big prices: best opening for practical man you've seen for years; don’t miss this. GLASCOCK RRO wi 4G CO., 99° Chea’nn* et. in a buer down- “ae Paya your running expenses: dividends weekly: particulars and bank references sent free to any address; commissions to agente. . U. 8. CO-OPDRATIVD BB se age ties 508 Oth av., New York. Buel CHANCB—Investment wasted for §50u to $1 eee ition; pattnership or sa _ tion: qual or any position. 186, P.-D ag of CH ANOE— Wanted, party with $500 to ane. charge of mining money secured. F. E. Young, 902 Century bide. KASY money can be made manufacturing our Bie Four Combination: selle at eight to al classes; big vases? oe send 10c (silver) for full instructions how t © wets © above and other valuable business —helpe WF alker Mfg Co., Box 506, Mayfield, KY. eed bonds convertible FIVK PER sy o Bighiy vai valnatle stock of great. es: c+ ‘ nds selling at 4 btgga* moenieesre is courted Highest bank and per-onAi ta ted, The Month accep safest investment elligent money-sarers. For full neve re M, fout — Ss ot and Transportafion o., Las Angeles, A > PATENTS INVENTORS’ GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE. This new book is full of valuable information for Inventors and contains 100 Mechanical Move- ments. Full aneemelee about Patents. 0’ gtr PATENT ATTORNDYS, as5, lith st., N. w., Washington, D.C. - BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE (C0, 300-ROOM commercial hotel's pee: aiwere full; price $50,000; long lease: et gtr WORLD'S FAIR- BROK AGE OO. $60,000 BUYS leading 1 noel of city; American and European plas; u ate. yoraars F FAIR BROKERAGE CO. FRUIT ph gpa stationery store, 4 mining town of tain, for clears per ates will sell at actual cost, about : _— » Lead, ~ and live tabi! ° & Co, O27 Market «t., San av u ness you wish t No mét- seis tetaeel our 7 stem ot by ac- font Sieeebvedhe % will sell &t for Sok Particniets Newton Brokerage Co., Bryant bidg., Kan- o. free. eas Oity, M ent ot ee ia HAVE a with» nd . wi my investigation. ition that would outetrip flere — the 48. Tort- Ir are sabe te @ good investment I have it. 101, Fast St. Louis, Til. a gn wie to sel! a bu«iness or a * os for quick cash, et. “description e. 1 will send free l iting how it's “Gone; no commissions. list, Des Moines, Io. aoe you want of P or ‘sell anything, ca!! on us, 2 Hollend b INVISTORS, have yon been setatied bs mining ° achemes, or any y kind of ask for our opinion: enclose 1 Corporation Charter Oo., Den- IN} BeTORS! We offer an exceotional investmen roporit for smal! l m4 5 ref rencer. owine Pe The iereerelion . 515 Shes to invest table St ear fine - H 120, Post- rue KE mon Leniete invoiciug ; we pao agg tod well. filled lines ecc.; W. Somers, 507 Manhattan LADY with location. Mernantviie, Ned” ae i Safer Fa | eae coeur at fh os of" we oe ioe SE Le eh Ue a Siew. Te fn Sones po —fPor ke = oom & a. a > es ie eae S codeomerieet _ + Ore ae A os Low, vs 7 Mh a4 125-ROOM w By and ig oo ee lease; noth- ing better: i price ee RLD’S FAIR ‘SROKERAGE oo. peancitst) furnished; ali pew: mene monthly § #1000: 000 bandies ir. \ RLD'S FAIR ae PRAGE ©0O. 100-ROOM family grey a new + couple niture; long tyn- Be pie fi6 to, to $175; etrictly we ce ontp's 485, Soo; BROKERAGE OO. eae family hotel; rent §250; new furniture; price $8500: must t sell this week. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. boarding house; West End; elegantly boarders; half cash. FAIR BROKPRAGE OO. 65-ROOM family hotel; a full ing WORLD'S. $300 BUYS nicely furnished soomning — ag A Sheet line to i World's Fair; at bargain. ORLD'S FAIR ROKERAGE OO. 816 Olive st. NIOELY furnished 10-room peneting house, West ash! aston. av.; fall boarders: half cash. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE co. | 475 FB Ys 12- “POOR rooming house, Olive; clear- ing montb ; fine furniture; WORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGE ©O. ay oneal mteck of aty goods and notions. 4300 Lae STORE—fFor sale, store bacco, notions, lacnay ¢ and rooms. [48 (ass av. STORE—F or sale, chea and schog! supplies. rey G 186, ‘Post-Dispatch. TAILORING STORE—West End; Food ocation; good reasons for selling. G 21, darght Mey TRANSIENT HOUSE—Olearing over §60 net month; rent $25; 6 rooms and basement; price $800. GLASCOOK BRORSEACE 0O., eaten st. TRANSIT HOTEL-—Cen clearing $25) monthly. Westlake on Es 1007 Chestnut. WE Bw + buy outright or sell your business quick- ly. Atlas Brokerage ©Co., 612 Chestnvet. 200 SHOURBS : light manufacturing business hav- yo! co — monopoly; ought to soon make you indepe: GLASCOOK BROKEKDRAGE OO., 993 Chestnu er ent cigars, to- groceries; living nice store, candy, toys t et. A, WEINBAUM & CO, BUSINESS BROKERS, 722 CHiSTNOT ST, See us before buying. We ée!l and buy saloons, rooming houses and restaurants. WE » 722 Chestnut st. BU 8S WANTED. 14 Words or lees! 20¢ pole in ———. or rooming ull partiouibgs Ad 00, Post-D). HOUSE WANTED—A furnished a ~p: Me house, or will manage one for others. oe ich eee Morgan et. . BUSINESS OHANCE—Oap sell your business or -Trealty, no matter ta = ft is. Send deecription. Tf you wish to Fang t Upac tive ¢ deportere wapted; information Bi T value se; give BUSINESS WANTED—For electric —s = all ite es cons ese w.a ir 622 N. Vandeventer. Rinks C 1798. “i FLAT WANTED—To buy, a well-furnished fiat or rooming hevse. Ad. G @ 117, Post-Dispatch RMCBIPTS, formulae and information of any roy furuished manufacturers and private parties. Ad. @ 100, Post-D apatch. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—With or without furaiture; rent must be reas. F 184, Post-Dis. ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Smaill Louse; central location; easy terms. Ad. £0n, 50s; N. 16th st, room !ng Thomp- MEIRRY-GO- ROUND—For eale, i oo comes. . B. D. G., 1500 Scott at., Little , Ark. Sate STAND—For eels. news stand in ~ St. Ivuls: best Dra n city. Circulation Depa. ment, Pese-Diapetch NEW ORK ovated pewnbrokers . ad rela retail. Brinimran, S28 clothing, Feank!ln | OF) hi, 1007 “13K RUSINESS—Any steady man can char nthiy; owner retiring; price $200. Room Chesetrut st. ray F and Doarding WORLD'S FAIR BROKF AGF c®.. 816 Olive st. SALOON, RESTAURANT and MOTEL: 30 bed Print siete) Fn: es Jease: ow tent FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSES, all prices: [hk PRMAN & OO., 1227 MARKET aT. = Pee GROCERY AND MEAT : a ERMAN & 0O., 1227 MARKET sr. BOARDING HOUSBS; all parts city; some bar- Pr TIMBERMAN & 0O.. 1227 MARKET wr. RESTAURANTS AND LUNCH counters; many | N & CO., 1987 MARKET sr. Nl perts of St. Louis; some bergaize. at @ 00., 1227 MARKRBT aT. | PGP SALES Taine (trninassee. ot, all inde, 2 ERY—West End; cheap; Daepeteee a xe 7 4. H 188, Post- —For sale, ing fret sigh Se Seger be city; "price . ad, box’ = + BARRAY For cake, Dakery, potions, -44. i eteck and perry zed = newt io on acwount of FHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—Good location. 1308 Market et. POOL HALAL—For vale, uf paying business | at « 111. Incquife AB: Se ax J. Boyle, Alton, Ml. - PRINTING OF FIOB—Jod ot” 8000 for eal Clusive office In town of cale e A. J. Levick, Mount Vernon, 1 RESTAMRANT—On Olive: best location ip city Sg of TiS Pieteh reanonable if sold at once. Ad. a vor wale. restaurant yee factory reason for bd bary Grove. Iu. 5 EST CTRANT—A resteurant; or ao waeen: tareaigne! “iain G = - = RESTAURA iy gett fw = po yp today sure; sf ore; sick abed ea oat diately; ; RESTAURANT tion; ne en complete equipment a.’ av. PAURANT Ge . lease ‘ for $1000 if wold at once. hv H* 104, Post-D. Gee wf aly” wre baa owner sjck & SCOOK BROT FR IAG . QA2 Chee n RORA NTE ome aot, te finest cetart besine of oar Gist een Cheetaet. RYSTAV RANT For me “na a | wa cag J. ROOMING HOUSP WANTED—Wili a well- furnished house or t in good _ lity; state particulars and price; no agents. P.-D SODA WATER FAOTORY a cash, _a live, paying soda water factory. K 80, P.-D. STORE WANTED—Widow wants smell store restaurant; mrust be bargain. Ad. K 91, PD , @mall, north of Bastos Henning Mekson et. TY PPWRITING @ ste -To typewrite circulars at home. Ad. G 122, Post-Dispatc WE WANT to sell your business. Call J. BR. TIMRERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET S&T. WE Me sell ur meat store. Call R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET 8ST. M. Henning, 8013 "a STORE WANTED—To CLOAK—% cloak, castor shade, otter colar, size 3h: new; bargain. 26614 Allen av. CLOTHING—2 ewell tailor-made suits; gain; size 36. Ad. F 76, Poet- -Dispatch CLOTH—At great sacrifice, large line of piec goods in enit and nts lengths, suitable. iow me:chant tailor. 1110 Washington av. CMOAL—Dorr’s high-grade 10¢ per bu: furninrce egg, 63 per ton: deliverst. Finward Dorr, 2016 Mar- ket. Phone Kinlech C32. COAL—High-grade, clean coal, 10¢ bu. delivered. Southern Coal Co. Kin, C 184. 815 &. 14th st. COLLARETTE—Handsome Marten and ostrich; very cheap. 2819A Victor st. COAT—Pretty blue coat; bust a? pair tan shoes, perfect, size on: H 100, COATS AND VESTS—Three fine coats and vests. 3822 Pine et. CONTR RACTS—4 matured home contracts; $100 each; will sell eingly. Ad K 98, Post-Dispa*ch. CONTRACT—Preferred mer. ‘Tontine diamond contract; 26 weeks pald: must sell. G 87. P.-D DFBENTU RES—S debentures in tontine loan and security cempene 2 years old: 15 per cent die- connt. Ad. 156, Post-Dispatch. DPSKS—From storage, Trisr desks. roll ton, fiat and standing: office chairs; bargains. 710 N. 7th. DF*K—fFor sale, cheap, flat top walnut desk. 716 Market et. DFSK—Per sale, roller-top derek and chair Louis Iron und Metal Oa, Sth and Gratiot. DPSK—Cheap, oak roller- — desk; in fine condi- tion. Call at 25 S. 4th s DIAMONDS—F'ne oavality; oan ont of the city will recetve attention. Ad. F 105, P.-D. DOOR OPENER—A patent door opener; the most novel and useful Invention of the age; apply and see in operation. 411-415 N. Broadway. DRPSS—A well made gray dress; bust measure, 86 inches. Ad. G 145, Post-Dispatch. ELEGANT \Bronewick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent: reasonable. J. i. Fowler. 1821 Market. FIXTURFS—At a great sacrifice pressing frons, ice cooler, sheiving ng, and trunke. 1110 Washington av. FOR SALE--BSilk embroidery, fancy work, fine Cotist mas pad wedding presents; very reasonable. 4znecoin ay. FOR BXCHANGR—Will trade a ble-barreled, hammerless ry you} Or will sell. Ad. K 38, Post- FOR SALE—A valuable collection of old arms, In- dian tomabawks, spears, etc.; contains more than 100 pleces and some that cannot be dupli- eated. Ad, ©. P. Fleischbein, Belleville, Il, FOR SALFE—Mounted steer horns, deer head and other « gg oa also birds and animals mounted. L. Morloc . Taxidermist, 1789 N. Broa@way. FOUNTA TIC Pes sale, 8-syrup soda fountain. Lin. $35; giving it away—no room for it; quick. 203 s. Broadway. FROM storage, hotel range, steam nae table, cash register; bargain. S10 N. Tth et. ‘ a bar- two -D. St. trucks, tables, partitions a high grade, dou- what have D:spatch. BANK BOOK ie, 2 Return to 1408 N Lest. bankbook Missour! Trust Tth st.; liberal reward. oor ra owt - Maza BELT—Iast, black belt with steel bead« 17th doah avs, ——s doah and Chouteau avy. and Gran! n Compton on He ear, chant é o’cleck; reward, 4318 Shenan av. BOOK Lost. book reward. Return to 617, Lucas av. aud _shenon- noe rae aoe a Se i ante av. memorandum and tickets; es a pote 8 gg ote ps same veltioedan: 4202 Morgan et. B. Wells av. | « » mh: “ « COW—Lost or ese’. tan recovery at aes Waver ard pat jennings Station and young Je cow; general Ae end Yess senna co.or, ~e Soa eese ae ee DOG—Large female St. Bernard. 6567 f ee eae party a the 5 DOG—Loast, _ pug. zel av. ard. Please return to “5 Et- ot oa be Ollie Lemmon, } pure ~ a 7 ” % yy " « Se ah , Oe ‘ ve) ee SA : . Rr 7 + - 4 . “4 for re DOG—Los eo Terrter: on ae ae right 4 with col name and get reward. 4230 Olive at. wiack over DOG, WANTED—apuit bocad a DOG—Loat, collar; answers to Retu w Y _ ens av. and receive reward. © dog; net jeather ep gaat > Return | DOG WANTED—Y ticulars, ‘: aia jet i eer st fox \ os bitch; anh, on hind Jeg leks ot. ears, pin)! brown ¢ swere to Trix:e; liberal re- $5 DOG—Lost, yellow Scotch collie A shepherd dog; . 4767 Ladue st. 0 ST28 C Clem- | rnouB ess ©, bell bitch. list Oe laaio are sence sale, a new marten fur cloak for $50; coast $55 last winter. Ad. K 18, P.-D. FURS—Sample line of fur ecatfs and hess must “ sold regardless of cost; ,ome as low as 76c; repairing of old fura at low prices. Haiman, fnrrier, $20 Franklin. GOWNS—On account of mouraing, | and other clothes; size 34 ‘ost-Dispatch. HAND PAINTING—In_ o'l; enon filled. Call 2215A Jefferson av ICE BOXFS. ETC.—2d-hand ice boxes, scales ~ trucks: all repatred =e werranted 404 N 84 « TRON —For vale, set of corrugated tron. ee St. Louis Iron and Metal Go., Sth and Gratiot. LAWN TENNIS SET—In fine condition; $2. 6300 Raleon — and 2d-hand billiard and pool tables, 4 dalle. A. F. Schmit at, P26 Market st. OLFANDFRS AND SOFA—For eale, two olean- dere. cheap; a new, eaft, chea Home Comfort range, cheay. 4417 Cote RPritl ante er. eee rr 4 also orders cloth ae lad ay. _ 3a I r 309 Equitable bidg. TIME between 8 and 4 o ‘clock Nov. oat will if Brie ‘s diamend ; 8 stones ; Thea- Noy. 18: in or near Craw "a: aio reward. PIGUONS—For sale, high-clas MW ore en BOOK—tost. a time book on Grane or. —- | BiCrae ware oO a8 Kale th 21; retarn the Hydraull Works, 1212 Missouri Trust 7 Aled , at Barr’e umbrella, marked M. 8. B.; a aigor ae Delmar b WATCH—Lost, gold i with black ribben fob, Ww. return Elgin movemen Luasber Co. { ©. Rets, care East St. Mat. Louis I liberal reward. WATE gee ail ver watch, near and reward to r. Cote Brilliante ara ' name on beck, » SfeNampee. eB 2071 Aciington Ww wa ™ Union bi, turned to RIST ple or 4th and to 88% RAG—tTaoat. bleck wrist a near Olym- Bier aan Se , MOTOR ren ay. mip a eden Maple avs eo winston. fo “reward ie Te: mosey; Hu—tost. smell gad aS es Ff. Decker WE CAN e6¢e Ty and saloon. J. R. TIMRERMAN Sc & ©O., 1227 "MARKET ST. WE CAN gell your soe Call J. BR. TY o., 12a MABKRT ST. L aeees, Call vist MARKET ST. . na! — Po«t-Miapateh. baa ‘sabe G0 cash, Ad. G 100, BONA FOUNT AIS~Xeorly new, , om 217 (Xx. Vanéevent¢r WA Lem FOR—Lost, b'ack silk watch ocket and serrent deat Ne B nonh ~ 3 Drug store, 1801 O1 WA ul H~-4aset, Pagano evening \ad‘es’ doable a “phstorran poen Se Mey 4521 Brimiante “a av. “sel reseiee L. wee Found. POND at the G Wineara reckias,_plinpien. ndé-lLaeader, toflet Serge Soe PrRA_F " PAs7 ue _Tousd, yactade of popes. Owner call @FBAM CARPET CLEANING Ne Serta tem oot EMPIRE “Feam Oueget en UP, prices. raned.. mad srr fei ENTRA oars roi Bt ye ‘ —— é the # ON - = LA. er ns m “" = TCOTIO. SALI a $ pe 06 Duets on See m ¢ ey * at phe ves Y re; ag Ee ne % 4) bes |

Page 40

i oe - 21 3 — . _—— : 25. 00- ya oy Ty oe? 00 —|% ae adores al Tactary ft , 20th: rat, | Se nia nee new advance aod ’ Gredit Go. 640 Barling 20 bidg., se ——_ — —., PIANO “— — CO, dT. - 2» Ml cent — a PEDDLER UTEIT—Cheap; oF sep- ones 912 Oilve &t. NY—Will some and 7 ANTED- t har- rete. Desoto i at gt: - PIANOS—PLIANOS. ot widow meet dd = ca oi pat one. N. at re-| PUPILS MAnTED~Seneg ies pty Sas Seis. regis 8. pe» mave thems in ab styies and case designs rs oa comments P v Pepi s eg il] sell separately. 20654 llivan. aoe ares Prospective ae Aa dit pitts tape ch PONIDS—1 = “i doe i eketenen Sen waist Music ‘Oo., ? K KAINDROF and ned the Paosy;, consi enquisite; from : lek wtih te ae MATRIMONY —Thoncande want te cs _ 42 inches bigh: call Sunday. 1 tage. AisDae opera, “Ah 8! fe “Haas and cores to — ey. — Mg od ag Mutual inteedue- i rere Ss ie: * | Ronee a, ed si el ie ons sae lB Sas cones aot SAE Ra Diet | SHATTINGER PIANO AND MU‘IC CO. |icatmiwosn—tr Bees Ses 184, _ pra aret-Class con WALO'S MUSI if N. Broadway. THE EMERSON pieno bas no cuperior om and it ean 913 Clive &. confidential 1 curtis, 4426 | RONAROGT Per sig ee ashes aSSe Wick | Pane eeGM: SAGEM TPR, Renaiey.”| be Samant. ut a tengonatle pricy, 18,00) 1, Soe SiaTRDLON : should ORGANS oes fagton ev. Bano med mandolin, guitar studie, 381 ments. i wgune BUGGIBS, grocer, baker, buteber, rat place; terms easy; Bear Grand and Easton ave. ave. THE CONROY 00., 1118 Olive st 1 we have a number of organs taken in exeha go habits a gut advertising waguad, ale Wane tre Miates Sui Siasdasd; call‘od watts “Maasatam | "Fermetee Sr ter sates aii woksmarwr sed, | tum. 'We"oder them at SGT beanie aoa ° rt a0, ‘sake vee and © ; call or te. Musician, rnig K il, Ma varNee: Rosnoctante ata rand light. John Tohink ane conn. Th ay _ Spring stake wagons. o nka - 20 years’ E d means, a MB 3 Other makes. eee orth 2 epectable widow abe about © riders; obdect, ima 4% BAR : eT 1 - 0 ge a dco; a > a ion we Hi High panel ~~ ¥ tite. storm Cat and hear foe new i indestructible poemagress ec AMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park. we are fal fi ill | grocery store; no agents of triBers leeomeobile @uanen, eee , 5 mony. e write. Day Retemantie O oo. sihe-ai0t olive at. STORM BUGGY—$7.50. Call at 1618 St. Charlies, Tate ~ at fag > ian J. e: Savage, Viel rb WANTED Ae to Nes piano if salt coateeaiie time. ree Se = ~ anon. ETC.—For sale, barouche. patent of- call Sunday. CS. Seats, AB WLS Cite st. 7 int of widow or maiden throng deak and lasge safe. 2000 8. Brokdway. | SiORM WUGGImS—Fu cale, new and second hand OASH paid for second-hand upright pianos, Tony | $400 | $400 BUYS fine Parlor Grand plano; good as new; warranties “anager x seat oi. Baa matrimon ritlers he ee 11 4 Bt. ay. Long's. Locust et. CHARLES WIPPERN, N. teacher of Ramm 3 vocal “and aan @ ben ak — — make. MATRIMONY —Prespercus death. 1580 &. Tth et TEAMS, —— No. 1 toams, brick wagon| gains that we can offer you in second-hand up-| and cover, 1414 N. 16th st cuted that*that cur leeotien es ee con: and harness. 2008 Marcus av. nas aol We seldom can show you such an op- OSEVELT aa a ie ae oe — es or Meee go MATRIMONY nce desired portunity. SHATTIN er e 2 i > ~ ' 4 e - _ : re haste en Be Se — Ce ee a ey : , he a . a P 4 A oer - . rye . por ee 2 Or ad a0 eee - at * i "2 allt i 4 - tat y se Se ea Page en ae OR eee 4 » oa ae - 7 ee ak 3 “Si? , a = ak al ~ - . Se Ss * 7 Ne ter, Y ~ oh ey ~ Sie xe > . “ ‘) 4 ot % vs a? 3 gn “Tae as ¢ ot Seon = is 5 ree ks | ff WwaGors—1- horse coal w l-horge furniture . The have been in con- pony, . Serge borse.| | HAVA ‘ ane edministration. e pianos have > @ are receiving such a fi stock of new up- tr’ ry or . time Ggsoe and barycen 1818 aN A i will trade for Ann why nice Starr pl tor eale cheap. 1222] tinuous use at the White House from pte rights for our fall and “holiday trade that we are | MATRIMONY—Young man, age 21, desires jad and Tpces; 192. ##No other plano has . Uke = obliged to close out our squares. We are offer- correspondents; matrimony. CG. A, box 204, antved a0 WAGON—Fine cama wagon with shafts and/IF you want to get « second-hand plano eat and | are cordially ev B.. to eee ne Soy elegant $25, $4! , $63, $75. Emerson, Lincoln, 11. Sere ltl i Gao, House tongue; nearly sew; $70; worth $100. Call see the ones we pare: we have a lot djsortment of this colebr ated =e BROOMS. Henry : ma — _ 4324 Garfield av. ones from §40 to $150; al) good makes; Gust or BRAMBURY PIANO WAR MATRIMONY—Young business man desires cor- the easiest of paymenp F. G. SMITH. Manufactorer, 1012 Olive st. | you ithin respondence with yout lady; matrimony. A. Faas Re a ge] maaan and furni- WAGON—For sale, ous . oon gee Se, » 5 THE CONROY OO., 1118 Olive at. A. B. WHITAKER, Manager. me. % B,, box 204, Lincoln, U = ree and 7 driving hotee; ses as ae Soest : = peddling wagon, | ,ALZAN vocal and plane studio; Sig. Forcast, ighte at | halt Fetters Fine Laiwig FO. SM aig aoe See es, Se. hes eatde . ~—For sale, one one-horse late ¢ Conservatory ; mode 8523 r A e , ER a farm and means, desires acquaintance men, 16 . am tas vane. honinger, also | A. B WHITAK Manager. _... | respectable girl. employed; no objections to c corey. 1806 Cass av. Linde) ‘t ads A beau- wi tri object, matrimony, Ad . " ; : no ~ Say * . pe oeatl or or address ©. A Fenster, Ps Page % i my ha a ate ~ yt sae ait 350. arl Tomy USED ee co) snc worn . - e St. louls 4 at- jcont condition, y; . Grand. . MATRIMONY —Youna lady, southerner, would =~ Majestic planoe ead at 190 571 A and n iin for holiday stock. Rett 1025. N claés tuning ler an roam for ¥y stoc er’s, Decker, Kurtémann, Steinway, Bailey, Kohler to meet a well-bred gentleman; on & qGampbell, Schirmer and o thers, best ooret standing need sapwert ae pt ge ~*.. Sabows. horse — wagon; cheap. 2250 Oarr. LOUIS SCHUBERT. now located at at WAGON, BTO—O horse » apd harness oe Franklin av. ray of Schube & Moxter. PIANO PURCH ASERS LOOK, are all u nt pianos amd will be; mony, Ad, G 88, Post-Dispatc and lumber; cheap. ol Biad hane, Bell, Main 801 4. Our Christmas stock is now in and we rite sacrificed to iuake room e new pianos that ea wGNY Teen cone with manne wend tbe MANDOLIN, guitar, banjo; Miss rome pall Sig- | your inspection; 20 mekes of high-grade pianos 10 Terms to suit and no interest ever charged. to meet young weer object matrimony. Ad. H 1638. pateh. WAGON, ETC.—Light delivery wagon ° ; lect from: our terms are the easiest to de harness; almost new. Apply Finan's aah ren — pn Athy By Olive, ‘Ref., [in St. Louis, THE CONROY ©0., ~~ cor, iith aed Olive ~m —_ “ 1115 Olive st. ba MATRIMONY—Gentleman would like to meet re- eel cheap. Oa d Ferguson. Easton av. bel i reartece Dr. W. | WANDOLIN and tar feasces. ~ PIAN apottaite lady; object, matrimony; priest's refer- : - : telopbone B i860. cience, instruments loaned ‘free. hile Putnam, LESTER Pr ANOS | ARE THE Rest S () A Ad. K 8, Post-Dispated. — oe someets Forest ; good trav- 1121 Leonard Sig TRINONT_ Retin youns ¢ man, 27 nger in ——— MUSIOAI $250, and $850 fine Lester upr upright BARGAINS. t. Louis, T in, aan Te3" Tt Ibs., il eaange (ocd, | | Handgame pair of 15%, banda TEA ties"sad cubsccsmats” Boek Bank, | plsve:, "em, gsehy_ © devant dueranten: one 4 Ube blonde, blue eve, eat Greaney, Famsable. lng yéars old; city broke. This is fine ae money can’t ov A nomber of first-class cnses, fond of amusemen +s making natn ght aap of cobs and have % os? of oe and MUSIOAL-—Miss Mabel oat teaches stend- ~ chem vin Finch keys, re & ©. the sequa.ntance =. “— y at +} beginners ; . er y t come first-class condition; ehony . : A@. K 187, Poat-Dis. terms: see an standard ma trifiers or y aneete need apply; object, een: aise delivery horse; them seperate. only reason i system , MS. Pees thom Je lack of time to dcive, Private shaule, —e et is Bs 5S totn t a barge Soames: one @ 1d: Lindell ay aT ak cag My a neo postin > stabi itis ei “lade jart-16-18 N, st. JTANGAN & TAYLOR STOR AGE & MOVING 09.,/ wATRIMONY—I em « widow, unipcumbered, ‘ : ashington av. olly, a t ve own ortainments. 3 y affectionate igposi ee ney ae PLD. | . tS ae me £006 daneing ac private a, oD pend pr Fs wok Bis, Angee Roel “EASY PAYMENTS... | seis aa cpsts DSc GRAPHOPRONES $9.00--GRanD MUS) ST B0) WEEKLY ~ |Sstnsiorrcasscanis pace tar nies SisiCAt—Voce, pane, plano, barons J a. eek Have them $9 up. Wax Grafos, $3 up; clean- | tomo yourself the Juxury e oyhan yg Ons wp othe: | 1 yeniale servatory : reduate: sale, See the indestructible records, supplies; bens ——_ Post- Dispa or sale. good heres. 1717 Fillot. tra oF 7 sthihamaie Wetaen mnontnly' payments, End studio or pupil's home. gs ry , Post-Dis. | oon or time; music for all oegasions ; stickers. bob TE en pot =. er tl re ee, - _ Sbjaet XY pes. —— caine wad ht 211% 8. dith et.; call before 32 p. with only a sma payment do MUSICAL—lowell Putnam. eae = man | _ KNIGHT'S, 1215 Olive st. | good ‘action, sweet tone and « plano thet will MATRIMO: ais round tell of Siow ®'th scine stand the test of time. means; onan t Improvement ent and 8 nt have the and dolin, guitar and banjo; instrumonts ima ee grade vehicles sho in > sold, Pane hanged and on nea. 1108 sag Lee] 7 Rf ‘. ee ith a moderate income will ref.: no t “AND WA harnene you money as an ° terms chat will Fi rery wegen} ontat “Brable, tear 1819 tnable you to one with an nn on TALK ABOUT Our ight pianos ere $50 to $75 apart Meatiamee acqualnt- | 569 oe Fine cutunder trap, aly MUSICAL Plage st othe, 84 floor, e. w. cor. Grand lower usive plane store can quote. ance of neat, Kh Ae. mito Sterel HORSE—Fine ba y ind neh Uke. che Be bas a Tio 7 2. and Oj Norrta. US AND THE nee do not depend entirely on the beving of own home r camp Silvaies. d “Frere, 15% "7" yeares sound and gen Station fon. wean, rubber tre red, PASrhaiNG 00: a ee ees paid € | The h sbhant prates of sbddain walk tee tees tenn "post Diapatch. an —— = = av. 0-814 ‘at. elarionets, ¢ellos, base violin, “ CECILI AN pape arpest) Pre ae SATWITONT—Young ~y 8 Mh, uae . eget epairing done. jw Placht, 1002 Olive st. MAY, STERN & OO., lady or fpatene object matrimany. aa. Tae Rastiny the aenpee pe ee ith and dlive ata, G on, — AAAI ato, tn Tit et. | 8 years old [= ———— at recat RS fronday at ‘Se ON. N. ORGANIST--Lady pipe organist desires position; 5. @. MACHINERY. . given. Ad. 42. Post. Diapa tch. — MATRI Yeats sean "“ouee nd _printing. M McGill & tor ene ey. ant tury; $25;)—————— ~ For Sale. a ey pean aig onan We hove a few we will sei) very cheap 7 MUSIC Teinemeny, wire fe ® meet ewitured wt A MUUNG-IN gets private ; t. é . A : M... BA ‘ Composed, arranged ani published for songs and - THE CONROY O0., 1115 on ~y ay {ONY . oft eee eR SALE. ne | ERM Recs he es wee] |S CUE STREET f° ree Pasion arate se_| “Ean to oan ie valve engine, one 14 Bay State _vorable cot nen a ALAA AP SC HAFFFER PIANOS trae “husband: Dlense. give viene mB; a © motes aria wal 2 sare, ear cat een, * neauai | "hinee of Gates ok tal Wenkees oe an sad srbingn pomp fot oiler feds 19098. | Siascomorana geen ona) LR SPEUIAL BARGAINS RN a Ny Fd gg Rg ranted for i 10 y . As . — Schaeffer women woes 18 ‘ - PIANO—Grand plano, in splendid condition: this . eat: wh 28 fa, aor whe «pprecta cPartwal io oy os, "Z.onrsee upright THE ESTEY CO. and 60; ne ag sinaor "18° Post-Dispa ABS” *LOTEDIVORGES ues in each: who «a tes 4 fine ise: cash. or, 026A Evans. ; Bole representatives, 1116 Olive et. MATRIMONY —Weelihy, “pele iat ot ~ = ladies | h-ng experience. office. 4 * Ve oe a “8 Ses tes ece sees teel, on “diasheter a 48 ray a, 10 years, marry proposals free. ifere_ 10 daatery, 0 diameter. 19-6 tn. Boes; gg ag ae I -4- at $430. a (2% 006006600004) Sen, Box Tinogeraviiie, 2 Se aac saint wo ~ Ra, cane 3 ae _ YOU ARE GOING TO BUY MATRIMONY —A —— 18 would only. Caplo Medical Co., E work horses from $15 up. 8 and 10 is hata tanarente PIAYOS tened, re lated, repaired: tuning $1. 51.80; i) offer $220. @ A P . Sh A Se Gell ELECTRICAL MACHINERY | -™="* Wostinnwien: Fosse wile BOD" scontal girie gases wth all the later tmoeore: | @ Ti ATRMONT Miedioaged wilrwat wise to ted “er Tk - ia > horse; sel feed; 181 PIANOS Goctisan mente; wes, ro three months; we will offer ® income in ® short ap wishes the teat ae BaD soe him financl > late @ good haband 4nd ad aastet [ee na One Slattery alternator, 2000 It. 11 PT ow pete oe gow ope G TH. Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. © eile, work horse: -also : ° : ANO—WiIll sell beaut upri , ‘ » ve : ie exchange for storm duagr. or Dicken. Te 60-1 egeetors, 2000 it, iia 1300" vores, b20e 8. ‘Jetrerson ‘ev 4 price; only used 4 mon _Mesaner. ® When you get ready to buy you are MATRIMONY—Honest, respectable wi: widow, age 2. 5 Bnd Sos. Sins Pict, PIAS viet pri ao NSERVATORY OF MUSIC|$ Slur jana’ oce cee tne’and heat 9|_ateet StS ini RoewBini=” "| Sein watt age a ed aR BRE Ge Cr Oe eee oa eR ie MUSI/@ come in and see our line and hear @| "sree M4 ¢_ widow, aloe primey, agergres Minlech «om xe. Daas Comibination torre. F years . dares oe 8, ten @. fiesta “theary and sin gtnecrume — : our terms. Emerson and other died three. years Apo and ‘ett me, 910,000 ie BR eet —e inal ‘ om ee: ane Jereey cow ~- PLANOS—We have Ge (GO) good second: | tnind Stonday evening. eo kundoventer av. Tel, e high-grade makes to select from. ae iene ting 0 over S00; T wish DOCTOR | DENNIS Ss Warton ay, ® | o heavy dell elo cne| Vine st, of today’s paper. ® r £380 . —_ ‘CHENEY FOR | — — KIESELHORST PIANO 0O.., We Bs sell ig week a limited au of i Meg, £90) horees, 450 aplece, wusTey. $50 We he ee ek ¥ 5A , ‘ite G14 Olive at. S aa are Dlanoe at srices berond comprehension. Ieee eT TTT TT TT TTT TS aires ng, at Te ta eda- ss (BORER werk horses mat- | PIANO—8168 fine mahogeny ght plano , ae effect : “~ awe nt gueestay, “s or Hvery Ang Ay AW. 4, mules, for farm ae 4 > inne — wa- with three ts. Schubert & Morler, 2008 Seen 308 anid ‘te oth A, In ~ ek. ve> #5000. DR ARTHUR Ty DEN ¢ FAL | Forw every. de on ty ce A prices. Franklin av. any one of them, eet. ve ait Rated N G I aaaenuoRY Prope widower w een like te mo oe SR Ras — SPECIAL BAR AIN | meaner oblect mathnouy, “Ad, F 18, PD. fen Med. a In one of our very finest pianos. It is MATRIMONY-— with aice j, Slee good Dagsy: 600. Call | 1 "reared standard gauge locemoti sell for oue-third value: Paleo ‘West bi sh 3 ! = it three a a8 ged as we lady; o ARE YOU TOO FAT? We have Wood alternators, #00 K. We 1100 volte. 4 Morgan te: 1 tel, incon B 2166 I LANO Rr a os tleman “wistes eee nie ROBT ZIEGLER & SONS, MAGHINISTS| Seed severe. Rell, Landell 26. Kin @ Kind, hoosst geatioman’ to whom I - spose H.R. BK. By He tee fortune; if THE CONROY COMPANY @| #2, trét mux bappiness abd fortune: it s'peere , Seren pe a | a horse and brick } 1 frst<J unr'gbt I di. Matt st. 8t. outs. Bio Pthan half ite valee. yy be : . } e and ¥-,Prespervee , eroks our style L, in an elegant walnut case, tite with equal means. Ad. 108, -Dis. ) ] j ) } i in, ee ee ee rhela av. furnitore at a sacri é vieeee. Ad. P. Box 87, for fo a cure ‘or sale, storm beegr pares, F . horwe, fine pony; leaving city, Pw nel rtp melts SEN Re eale, fine up! ; Perfect com- One matter? & to 8000 ik 1 ‘1100 + alte dition; terms to Sete Morgan st Or you wouldn’t be reading here, aly cmploved; obfect, maeri a HoT . ——— “$50; must sell, leaving ‘ : Pr Laity, 2018 Renton. Motors, tess, qpectaly; pewepaper week; prim; | terme ona. Bee car Ue ‘ede “on tnotber’ pase | FOR BEGINNERS | 1115 Ollve Street Grant Works, Ti nd ; must ee Henna ae Howe | Ged gee, PA's ly. “Spee "Tae oan’ Sager Hentem|| PIANOS FOR RENT hargein). ma av., 1 east the largest and most elaborate tnstru- +e A : ment in our catalogue. PRICH $500. It MATRIMONY ye an $45.000 and bee aquare ated ae ad treet Mego sin MACHIN iyi ROlight 110-volt “ester” Gy-| 8. Jefferson. ~ oie eens. G00-wolt ‘“Kester"’ motors; 1 . | : cial — . * Gooreni volt wt ; | PIANO—®weet-toned “oe, Pa enn babnnce large ineems marry. } + Wagon and buggy; cheap. balf-h.-p. oi motors: dys stent Reet ‘heater’ Sree oe cost Of —— eee — | was sold for this amount, but the cus- dreas J. Osbe ne, 614 Race st., Cincinnati, O. : 500- NOS—Now time one and we | a. os os tomer could not finish paying for it. MATRIMONY Wealthy, but a vate. hore and etamhore. $80 tm | ing. n orage battery Rak ae bee e to get ett trom; come in end eep cer || 1114 OLIVE STREET Only used 10 months. You can save a acquaintance of en man) PUNOHIXG GACHINGOne 24-b and double ae seca 00.. aaa Olive at. oneal; oft teary marti o18 Drak’ wt wagues, © cots ne I oa og Gol Vietor ‘st. Gwe | tees PIANO-pri if ta we | COME SEE IT _rans, 616 st., Claclansti, oO, ae Y , ay - ‘ ' a i. -- . “? nd ri week; it ks te “Rimost new new admit, be | ) Bo an farily ———e® | owner mitt — the Ad. @ 119. | MATRIMONY —J = patina of REE St tore Pies | Ser echte rte Gk dl een a — would sei Taart object ame for Kither, ge bi. A PIANOS- PIANOS— PIANNS~ ( ° yas, Po com Dispatch. aa ~-—— —_- ~ tole sf 8 Byline; 4 berseepower. W. J.{| Best. Beet, Hest. eo ) sca rao Wider "aoale, intr otect, “es the ( aes mas ds. Cal ¢ ‘ f ‘ $100 on this plano. oem te poor man = oe. opright and oe sale, +» Grah. CoP re ie Soatee, _Binney, 400 N. Easiest ‘THE CoNnoy 00.1116 ve at. metrimony. Ad. F = ——- GAB FING FINGINE—For « cnle, gas engine; 8 porse-pow- . err 1114 OLIVE STREET | = : I ge top wagen, _er: a bargain. Harry R. Geer, 1017 PLANO—Bie gant ittog: Fr. Mole t; brN ent Mai! widow, sho} Be 5 Or acr a jon fi. no ae New York, Siest | = BOILRR—At a in; a 25 b. batler; H 119, Post-Dtspa managt’ nat wwotane TRA toe me ae! mite | seo. Webs Wate 2 a Be a io Stee at; wane ke Koken ‘i a ae A PIANO—For ee, snare piano, tr goed onder, has not only the prestige of} xe ay pt ye BORING MACHINE Wa Dai dhe aie a Fiecher cprivta phat ~ Be i ite “t ané oe Pigeon new ned 16 right from the factory mplendid of Artistic Quality. Mammen wf Sonne fit bee, being i » Pee _fonai tion. “apply Sundey, STOT Le Galle st. ae nate en ENGINE. : oP orient tae Leese; Seed ce _ _comdition, at 8 herein Sane Sa _ power; to be in xy | manngie-cnes bargain: price $200. Ad. Poet-Diapa teh. _— marry for love and companionship. ENGINES WANTHD—Si+and gasoline fines; Good value he aot ms pipe yt ~ AW a. ve on a Ge # —y- The MATRIMONY A wealthy pa oy eth " . ' —__ ANTED—One fox lathe, for is? @n- | PIANOS—World-renowned H F. Miller, relta- prices: Laem aR wary towers and affections. my A ishing, "Ad Wm. A. Reid, care N. 0. Nelson bien rade pinnes er reer, and other | MIP BROS. PLANO CO.. 2307 Park. eckot ot wien roe 9 ns iy or Over rate, two aren | agree WANTED—To buy, 20-bend 74h p.| ""DRWRAMP Pete PIANO COT Sor Park. OOSOHOSOOSEOOOOOOS we wae | i d that|i ve is built of one grade, an at | MATE Sy AEE, Fa nee aver ream, Gals a er : 3 seratea nets S| Fee Pyles a ow = 1/6 IF You Are Going to s|'s built Get a Piano for oe Sea See cheers: f ie | 2 ve | derires ‘ se — ~ - wert | . . oar \" , ‘ ' , aa ey e * ib or pyr ea velba PIANO WANTED Upright. for about ; - detivery —~ es: team, harness _eity; bargain. : give oe Coat Piepatch. — ICR BOX, botcher Gxtores. O11 S. 18th st. | | PIANO WANTED —Pary re Saat) Paes ond ek a % Poet-Diiepatch, giving lowes 7 faa" have guaranteed for the lifetime ot the EY inxtrement VAL. A. REIS MUSIC CO., 1210 Olive Street. THE CONROY CoO., 1115 Olive St, © SSOHOHHEOO OOS RING. BROS, 160 O66000006000000 ~_SARTORE STORE F les a wel i bie a ame ey i

Page 41

» . ae — ee ee ee ee ite SS na 7 ee . . -** as, ey ei aie 3 + al , an + _ | a “~~veT a =e a eae en alia ead a . ~ + ca '] ‘ wt 7 ‘ _ I r ———— = —— ——s Gesired: irregularities treated, Call or write, TRS. No removals. No recordirg. FASY/] -hivoping coaranteed: moner advar 2848 Lafayette av. PAYMENTS. Liberal DISCOUN TS EE teneions of Ring up C 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. T MME PORA LACY, female regulator, guarantees _— n cases of sickness. ) charges. _——$—$__$—$ $$$ +3 =a oe | f ? 4 f irrecularity; price $1, ou receive the FULL, AMOUNT Jn cash, On ess | eae | | Seer rm: ‘1457 Courean, 10 eme., bath and turne-e. to relieve any case o poe artes = $1. 'Y | SHORT NOTICE. Our practice is SQuUARK | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB. = IS Ee peetia) Rew } | 3b ted Ge. 2 eee ee, oe “imal, or call at office, DEALING. Call, writ 3 ; NG. . e or telephone. . 14 Words or leas, 20¢ _ | . “4 | nace and fixtures . > 8 ‘MME. DORA LACY—Regulator and preventive; THE HOUSEHROLD LOAN CO.. : Sts _ a. 3g $119 Park av., 6 rooms and basement, 1) We year lease. . vis aan Sia ; gopsultation free: price by mail, $1; call at of- P\plerton bldg. st ond rene Ot. RENT $3100-—PRICE $27,000 | . . a xl a ans rottea hall, bath and furnace.... 6 Wasbingtoa, 6th and 7th fashington av. cond floor. 2. ae , SF es SF c eros ee Ti alana ma KINLOCH TPLEPHONE B 1911. Will sell or exchange choice income property —— + —— ih a, oo aan hath? : MORPRINE. ove ait oey Ln ~ Bg ot eer : — ee ian West ‘tnd; — paving real estate on the = - = — _ a = a Cl " torir horses **#eee eeeeeeneeeeeee _ Saicnme nee cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, LOANS’ WI ITHONT PUBLIC CITY LOEWENSTEIN “BROS., 722 Obestnut st. | ‘ Civateaa av abl ~ - hy or; $6280 ‘ __—. On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons. celeste, HOUSE W ‘ANTED—To- exchange, two-story and | ‘ FLATS AND ROOME a sors: ‘frs. DR. HOGAN receives before and during | wareh e mansard §-room atone front house on Finney av. m f : aondnement; infants edopted if desired: ladies in secority. "Room aia Mermd- pouenes oz say gued |. mannted comm iene Gent bese oe S aben 6 We Direct the Attenilon of Business Mn to the Above Building, + eee 18ko Will trouble call or write; terms reason«ble; con- nN and s ou if so desired. or 6 rooms; will take deed of trust for differ- a a ce aot ne Fon Ct __| hoe “Lamia “k's "Ehete Su Gewese St HE QWE OF THE HANDSOMEST COMMERCIAL H oe : me DENNIS, 2639 zASaINGTU Money ADVANCED SALARIED PEOPLE EXCHANGE. | LOUIS. IN oa Pane OF NEW ST. ye a an eas =e “a 2S 2 Ag gana no security; will positively make \ od pe r terms thap you can secure elsewhere; pay- I have several small farms I tan exchange for 2602 NX. Spring av. vows places: orfect seclusion ments to suit convenience: we loan money on fur-/ syburban lots or city im ed. Midwa : St¥eet e pe 8 1500 _ TOOMBS. +65 medica ed motherly niture. EQUITY FINANCE CO. E. J, PHILIBERT, 17 N. 8th st. | - ae -_ ag ngs eee enlareed Chemica! Buse: 27384 ‘Franklin = S011 Mt Se Se assured; motherl 410 Missouri Trust bidg. “ pesos soe : ing, the mammoth Century and the new 13-story Frisco Building in the im- ' F tee 1 it “he seseeseee | ; ——~ | LAND—Exchange, acres in southeastern par mediate locauty. The great wholesale district of the city is west of Eighth, -§§ | 1%°7 Fendieto dat’ : ~ con ee 4 f Franklin County, Missouri, 40 miles from St. y 0 1g ’ ome 5 mn av., ., . 2th sate «ee yeaths MONEY WiTHOUT DELAY L price $12,000; mortgage $1000; what have and the thousands of poopie who do business there are customers for a busi- [| oy, siden ata O tvorne, og Ag VE 2701 Dayton et. i oa . Louis; ved by alluring advertise. ON FURNITURE, PIANOS ou for the equity? Consider Kansas, Nebraska ness in above corn the thousands of “Cuppl ah. 27? nt and unscrupulous good sect ‘ : ee By ty; make offer. Boggs & corner. ewise the thousands o pples’ group” business af 4 os enee 96 1714 Pyers rgest and most reiiabie "inatita- gushes corms than op Nod’ cldubens. ened: Swartz, Urbana, Ti, ade ) men pass the corner daily. In fact, all of business St. Louis, who live out 1237 Chentens, ry er sae Mor sevee 18.00/11 N. Var ares ergy o A ae LI a . - ee eee ee . . *“**®eet eee a. BERLE BEPAYS LOAN OF S535 AN AND Costs HOUSE WANTED—Exchanse. 4 fats, 5 and 6 west, pass the corner daily to and from business. One of the most rominent 1713 Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d floor son, 3, c i 04: n call or e@; patients met et station. ayment can be euteaded. GHART TER SE-| rooms, street cade, everything modern; rent corners in St. Louis, and thus a continual advertisement. Large plate glass ae a 3 pppoe tangy floor. - cee ° : ne on € . . ‘ *eveee SRIDGHS—Ladies in trouble won't regret | CURITY CO., 511-13 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. | $1140 per year; will trade my equity of $4500 show windows—not equaled in St. Louis. Contains every modern convenience | S'S seamen ae Aare d EERE for a clear house or a smaller fiat; onesr ~ 4 " t eatisfaction guaranteed before charges . and appliance. } . Florieaant. ov, ‘store and 1 room... — - no medicine. 8505 Laclede ay. Phone Money Advanced Salaried People _ erty and near Grand av. Ad. Ad. B.D Ppp Reasonable rent to a first- class tenant. pg he Aa ' , . 4, e ‘and 1 toot, 4 307 N. Twelfth st., e eee a¥s 4 BTOTO. . cccccevccestus _Kinioet. anon, ee pean, Seopere, Wines a tae ROUss , WaRres pmnchonge. . modern 1s room 1316 Monroe, 1 room, rear, store | MURPHY: terms; largest business in 42 principa on e : . oe ody trccccescoseces 9 ae M MURPHY'S regulator, $1; Golden Seal, os cities Tolman. hat bid 9 Chestnut et. $4000 for clear house or smaller ; 8315 Franklin avy. (rear), suites store. .cee coor | : we: ts ee $1; no cure po pay. 2125 Olive. ETO re =k = — — “ for $75 per month. Ad. K 109, Post-Dispatch. SUS GUE Scceek” Seadeeeubenestes A we tharkst. GUND . occocccaaauterna ef a few. thovu«an ars to inves er- si SIP : rr sy z wy z—Before exposure to wind of @un ap | sonal notes, reasoimbly well secured. Ad. 'F 9 LAND—Hotel an and other real estate to exchange ay BUILDINGS AND STORES. OFFICES. +Socee ae Tenth and Olive sta; SOx . ee 2S. : 4 r Poy Satin ka a then use Satin-Skin Pow- Post-Dis : : ipti Dispatch. for a good farm; forward your full description a. @. Ber, iprere? gives lovely com- and price and I will make an offer. Jobn Short, oo. 6 stories eeee cocagoce yar Setin-Skin, 2c. Barr's DO YOU NEED MONEY? Columbus, 0. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. 616-618. "Washington av. @ @ stories; oe __diexien BES FOS LADS Cw. regulator paver fails, ies AUTOMOBILE WANTED—For exchange, lot 30x L408 ceeewees Do ng 62. STOCK JS MO 164, on north side Labadie av., east of Warne, 560x160; Kennard building © eeccecce 407 Spruce ‘st.. st eeeeeeeeees cages 41, &. Eimo Med. Oo., St. Louis, Mo. We give anybody money at one-half the mites for automobile or equity in house; West End. charged P bl. STSTPRS “wpeir: wopress!on: elsew here. Clerks, managers, school 8639 Page : ae " sumeothen takes eal duaned without retier, | ‘8chers, and all others who are employed. We Ee : Wethe. tor - which gave me relief, Mrs. | */ buy accounts, rents, annuities, incomes, notes | $100 AND 40 acres tand, will excbange on ee and negotiable paper in any form, in amounts from | chandise suitable for lady to attend to. Ad. . : ¥ Amanda Green, 214 State at., Chicago. $10 to Sees, and in addition we advance none 07, Post-Dispatca. Sees eee owes, tow methods will send, tall |S — household foods and piancs. All | FARM WANTED—Exchange, my 18 brick flats, : instructions be : aa movey refunded if not our private office. quick] Nite EHOLLAND, = Clear farm toe my equiy. A. e107. | Posi. FOR LEASE. Ss. E. COR. EIGHTH aN D LOCUST STS 74 A av.. _ Sei. n " Century bidg. — _t en - — MONEY TO LOAN LOTS—Exchange, for lote in St, Louis 20 acres Five-story building and basement at 711 and 713 Howard st., 53x i449 WASHINGTON SN Bie. 10 Tome, mod- ran ce Gall or write. Medical Oo, 10TA BF arth oA tt SH ai A. RRs ~ 62 feet.inside, and comprising 20,000 square feet of floor space. 300 WEST BELLE PL, $ roamd, screens, o- tes and te dis if paid before d PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale sreeseses OS OO TEACHER Wasnetie,Tascles are, the onder a2] rafes and easy terms: discount if pa a efore due; ip Bem apical Wood floor on basement. Building in splendid condition and 2817 LAWTON AV., 19 peoma; Pavwaee, S80.s. ca oce Tone ep the evetom. Dispels rhoums- OHRMICAL FINANCE CO. exceptionaliy well lighted. A bargain at $2500 a year. Juste. Sa Write ay « was 501 Chemica! bide.. &th and Olive sts. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale; consisting of pA 7 reome; _ ‘Agency. ce y. 45324 LACLEDE A dm treet warn line soe rel Money for Salaried People. good concrete store building, ee "bara vind CoO Ni Mi O N WEA GT H T RP UST Co. 5 es A nROADW AY, : rooms, ist doew rer 6 eo MARKET §T., 3 rooms 18 00 nA plcaa nd fnrigorates the fe- Bet Ry ea oat ber . sebettel senthiy We furnish money ¢uickly and any pram yew Ho a at wee tw A No. 31 2 N. BRO A DW AY. nee + Mwy Moloves the most | Without security. National Credit Co., room tien for blacksmith or tnyeielen: will “aah ot 8 3308 ‘AGE BL., 4 cooms, . fernane, #2 fo 00 feo $1.00 full — GB tm SG Dek oat bide. =2) = tre we. bargain for cash. 4 will trade for *eereeee G88 a e*+eee #8948008 89 7°66 68 te. Oo., K neas City, Mo. annum = J ony Rin Be eacarliy. Oe K 5, P.- a ; ee Se ee eT eT on ent: FOR LEASE. A Ai MIs thie oa lM ca iter WUSHINGTON AV., 2. Sth ot; 6 TALCOTT ae oa = Sad both fer HAVE you a business that earns good profits, but and 1560 acres fine oe Pe 7 ; - 20 feet; 1 Address DWELLING FO ; stories, Dasement, elevator oe., oF which you cannot push for lack of capital? Have $10 acre. B RENT will lease ist Soar separately you a record as an bonest, as weil as a d busl.- 14 Words _ 20 : sbereee tenes. ness man? If so, you can get the additional cap- a sin, 00 acren i9-cly Tia), x MODERN FACTO RY Words or Less Centa 1901 N. GRAND .AV., store and annexz...... 80 ™ RETA, “de rar per cent per J. M. Wilsen, Vanclear, Mo. 107 CENTER @T., nasceheseede ee fare: ~ GOLDEN. SEAL REGULATOR ina "partner tee ee ae tod roe a Po ae POWER FURNISHED. Eo O RR E NT. 104 WASHINGTON ‘AV, sigam Dest, par reteretifieetrrrtir | f | see ar oe feet floor espace; 15,000 square feet t 1“ Ww. “ 290 Gobte. - pF mlk easy terms. Extensions granted in case Ay oe BRING gt eit matches fovelrz, Omens ie.) AMERICA O48 Aveo same. | Saloon Men Attention FOR LEASE. | THOS. F. FARRELLY, | nr CHESTNOT Me EATING aod reps eee Te | Selena opportanty coche rigat sas. ret | 2O2ZT LOCUST ST. 812 CHESTNUT ST. REAL ESTATE Co | tee Bek , beware of substitutes; oue "geouine ey of Satula Med. $10.00 ¢ 9n00.30 tran Pomes. a. “ee acre B Stevens Claytes._ 2. — = {| oOn a fiodr; building now under construc ion; 2ist I tral Weet End - , . o -- po ey . m | pi t0?,,°2, £500.00 loaned on household furniture. |1o TET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | *™! Washington av. For particulars apply to n central West End, modern 9-room GOLD AND SILVER. So much back each week or month. Lowest 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, _ Bell phone, Park 670. 714-18 St. Charles st. | house, with steam heat, ete. Apply to ) |! aguirG: ; PLATING and repairing silverware; ating 7 + lares bendsome ding at the Inter-ection of Ola watches, jewelry; cash for gold, naiver and plat. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. | lates bendeome or Maxnoa av. ‘The building 18! 10-reom ! _ ing. Downing & Oo., platers, 208 N. iands money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ene belle and adapted for ‘“‘saloon Dusiness."” Som ona , ge Sag eihing 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. GO D, SI VER, a ing machines, horses and wagons, wit!out removal; | Fine bar room, billiard boom and dining room on ouse or light manufacturing business. : | - NECKEL 3410 Pine Street | ZXCUMVELY © Beal Betate|' sna month ments; diecount if paid before due, bowl! lley in the basement; elegant 7 Phone, Kinloch © 2178. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive yal bowling 8 op the second floor lh Apply to cosered Business; Selling, Loaning and Ool- ‘Brass end copper plating, polishing. lacquering and | ¢. A.m 208. second floor. ‘on repairing of 4 nds. Tinie. 4t6 N Sth st. suitable for elt character of snterteinmans yo Rutledge g Kilpatrick Realty Co., cen tareu yeouts and stelle: temas ‘santa aa - ret ve awOING EUGENE A. TRISLE fine roof g : t bee ded on remodeling the property, . ra wenn yh BH ER EE 4 Se a it ie tn ret-clase condition in every respect. T17 CHESTNUT ST. good condition; per month, $60. sa Genie os fee. a pm of $25 5 ond a ward ward on furniture. plance anc and | bouse- SS ae cee whatever «Bagh ang B ymneed rai . APPR 2p eoueareat Ve 3 ‘a ‘Fhe ownee will lease the Germania Trust Co. ats eg A, THR RAGE Peet. gt Ney lon NNN’ S LA, entire § Suiting ter ¢ , FLATS FOR RENT. Sisateti. send Gtlencanin No Other Departments. peaceveserese cebhers ca eee : Pp Bae ie 2725 Franklin avs many apecations for the hell and also a portion 14 Words ar less, 20e AITPNI . ; of the nila or club room purposes for young iT ¢ cageescecn’ a. ‘ : gan) sve academy, i44i Ghovtean av is (un 912-14 Franklin Avenue. and then fo oo yeilding. Owner may 3s ap EAUTIFUL GREER PLACE. a CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. tite me re ee tra. | IMPORTANT aS ig seen & Le trey RLY. 027 Chertnnt et. or e n finca, ecbovia, churches sad mertata, Tent =F. 33 REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD eels and reception bail, ’ @ UNREDEEMED P roon Eclipse aes academies; best | Comprising « large en he of valuable adies’ a. are te poverty soa’ vonpaiae “place Sen a ; and gentlemen's gold, fe d filled a silver watco™, GREER-ANDERSON REALTY ©O., . ermonie Hal th > Walthams, Elgins, Appleton Macy's, P. 8 ~ er an pd men S a Tee 719 tnut st. i, Mon@ay evenings; rti Bartlett, railway specials. Rprismfielde Hampdens "hrig's Cave. ve. Wednesdsy evening, and other movements; diamond rings and earri io 4315-4317-4819 Lindell av.; elegant in all their WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. and Fr pins, studs, gold rings. aa eel brooches, jink , appoint ents; steam heat; hot and filtered weter; 4029; 8 rooms, reception aa, furnace euff buttons, spectac and e asses. gold and = ra comUi nation gas and electric fixtures; | static: recent 9 painted and oh ontel: rent to @ filled chains, leckets, solid aver and silver-piared anitor service; bellboys; private and , oa tele- good tenant low. ] > re cutlery, ——- barreled shetguns, opera and qyees: 7T and 8 rooms; decorated suit; rent GREER- YBeRso EALTY @ grand Thankegivfng went: an field , 8 very BP ang papottment of punto o $85; open; only & out of 24 jeft: get one - “ Chestnut st. 2522 a 6 reoma. *| made c¢ n nh suite ress coats and vests, ———— 5 i a 0 alarm "olen, a : Lp e+ a. tm 4 mom By, ee a = Ay you can, . wIETTTITiTtT. furs, musical inetru- war PAY RENT? We bua ou «a . home . " . ments, violins, mandolins, ben guitars, corne's y F ATTEND ladies’ prise waltz conte? thi. Srniay TB wean ~ yr, Aine biankets, Nv H. A. VROOMAN, po wanted; splendid as es i} ,J0mB Waites ar. bam. ‘a i tens eat + (e+ ores oreee _ Prof. Schulte's Academy. 2725 Franklin. | *°¢ drums: 4 e a satchels, trunks, shoes and other 822 Chestnut Street. ot F Fraternal Home § ‘ 1801 Grattan ae ) srr esaneeoene ree D gate lessons: regen, 90 term, chie| POU fond ie eater ease etome: Mouay ||. ™. CORNER, <0 pase er ie: $24 8. our — Sl “See a ETT || encom Far et-Nev Stam Heated Fla) omens near vems_| Bea ee ROBT. M. NOO Se tears ee Seater ae fom O. FOR RENT $ de 3 5227 and. 5227a Fairmount Av. bration et. eet 704 Chestnut st r @ reasonable _—s HOUSE. SY PAYMENTS. Ap elegant apartment of 5 rooms; we furnish 1894 Granville pl., 7 rooms, beth, gas, furnace; " et.. Dasement. 4 x POOMRS. co esess PRA *, | Cheap and easily obtained, no | steam heat, hot water, gas —— acreeng @D4 | rent $27.50. See hay | eee. “| FOR RENT ees eo rare t a BOYD 18 TEAPEST. t i D. B. SAN" 4016A McPherson av., 7 rooms ’ vaild- hot —y Tal. hiv | : , ; enact Tt pall t before j ond —y p AK 930 S. Sarah st., bakery; 920 p: $20. — a plumb : x ; arte rae 4 rx | en aay ret: ee ery Gene every | & Seunse. #65 Choutes furnishings, elothing, THREE-ROOM + mngornes Walton and Weet minster ev., a FE Gheaper thas any x . _ drug store. eS seme ot Le naces. I t aK, - --—~#- Its SJ two-step, 1 than all, M078 Maple av.. at. tines — shops, gTo | and $40 00. on en ' te 84 If if, #2884 Evans, rooms; bath, gas fixtures, sep- a. | vin, tench welts « 7 2-ttep for as sat all. Room 206 Commercial bidg., 6th and Olive _ ra ee 2a Fg ete. ; ote Pte poet Call on or aG@rese susie yp, BTORLMAN, | cerlen: rent Aa mon th: $ ft ery m@. ~— Olive. @ eet DISCOUNT 0O., av.. - — lemae "ih.. erreeeee ; hours trom 7 to 10 p. 10 Ol 509 Mermod-Jaceard bidg., B'way and Locust. he ROA DWAY_ “STEAM HEATED FLAT” ca a BANISTER, Gob Fullerton bidg. ACTOR ERS. aS Pt siti int tom o Hickory , 1} alter 414 av. ae iu Pr. m, 1770 © 5 at. 8 come eeeeeeeegeeeeee a t Krtbar, B19 Co maverciet a — 7 No. 406—Hast Side, bet. Locust and St. Charl | water: team tant tadcely Gecoreted; auitor ser Wm A Mea her Q E Co. t “LIVE AND LET LIVE _ 5-Story Building, re “otima-sdebmev0n ABHTT OO, | ge Cor mi ble Chestnut Sta. =| en8) fara eh haere JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. FOR RENT. a 17 N. Seventh St. NEW FLAT. we carry yo DWELLINGS Olive st., fin- . _. 6815 Cote - av., 4 rooms; gas, | 1368 Belt av., 7 rooms, beth, ete.. Saturday ‘ 2824 Chestnot . 5044 city (no Me just finished; AB ig —- =~ te ER-ANDER REALTY OO., ee Sete iey sinter on |FOR Rent — Bullding| 2 “STAN sratacr. eee Gata MONEYTI| = Soden ere | MILS200 (AMOUNT AL, Ie guarantees wel for ' pacha xr hen EASY PAYMENT LOANS. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 68., "Ga0TA Fairmount a i on teh tee et nati We will mak the CHEAPES rome apecenepecs yeast Chouteau 89 av., Nu ant, ‘ “pew UnpING a ASSOCIATION PLAN 717 CHEST VUT ST. 702 Declid av., an elegant 4-room fiat; has fur- in x T et. +3 i Foomesscssases ETS can be arranged pp adel a fry ee 00... Pee encetenes ray Oot een any WEBRELY, MON RELY FOR RENT Phone %. ae & 8. te eereet’ | STORES $5°S. Tairwceth TO RENT FLATS. "WOO LEY & FISH. eerreeree we owe Seater mee Toes *’ eee eee eee eeaewe eee eeeeer eeeerere e* cece teneeeeeee eevene eeeeeee tee eC CR BO Gee -eeeene eee eeeeree , 333 sseeaes “3-3 me Needensy Seog we Se hh a rey ars way 33M a Ww a ei : me gor. 18th and Olive ote tie teen eae me; hardwood onaih , Delignbornood : Feat at | «Wm. Baggot, — |ianrcmenait mcs itt | im See eure i RENT FREE OF Dil- butter; ‘plate abel ; pLOYM NT We ae TEND Yc Soon LOAN, R atures; “sereess | ath te id TO DECEMBER FIRST. FRRERSSET pa . paves nom FOR RENT. SA vee co. CO.. THN Chertnnt «° via mH . . ; pote +h WELLS Wi. fia. $95.00 SUNPatey PR odes in i i WELLS, ndBiis, $05.0 Eva FINE BUSINESS FLOOR,| ,sror= xxrazas. = | IVATE furniture and 416 5 N. , BROADWAY. ST VE REPAIRS. Cote | yard: | sono alata , || LNcouN TRUST co. . —ee Jf EOE SOU Ee RR RE eo 8 Oo} Serge geet cee OR enn TRL He

Page 42

cheno anatase . * + . ae ~ es ; an ty - : : a gee nk De | PAE as A ee “6 ’ ¥ ak ’ a ae i an : " — ree i ee ee Pr ste s . ? ; . , ae _ ee ee a ae $ af “ * A “ a ais Pats oy Loon : , ' y y oe ee. BESS AIRE es T - Ce be. Worth er ton 20 Oomi a TEDAT PROPCOTY THIMES ON MONTHLY]. : “DEPOT PROPERTY.) biywents ' 1 [Regular Litie Palaces {10 BE APPRECIATED IT MUST B ae AST + Fal $500 Cash and $50 Per Month Buys Them. FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF N. W. Cor. Chestaut and 19th, 5718 Vernon Av. Location. 238x100; en f f pre half block, including both corners; immediately in front of the in West Bud, 4534 Duncan avenue: with pia P pas Union ‘Station Nine rooms, reception 1] 50 oe ee .) Le a ~~ =. * - : a ~ > > a ee Pale am OES eB. Tees an * * ares > ba) se EP . ay 4 ° a Vee Oe. , * oe a ee , , rc “a oi. oh . =-2 » Sion: Suess a P . : ys . ay os an ’ ws , . i vo ~ said ~ ° > € : Poa ; mA ee jp “ . - ies | aos - > - eS + cS « es - St eo ; * o ’ ; $n ~ ie we at > * Bal “ap . + " * — Pind - = Fp P SP © ss a S i 3 m, “ - e 4 i : te oo. ee - - > * Se > 4 ‘age: E ar gt ts os ey: - e Sy - "i ae ae ast aa “3 9 rooms. Price $6500. » East of California AY. N E. Cor. Prairie and St. Louis Avs. POS FO STE EET NAOT /A SPLENDID LITLE BUSINESS. STARD NEW HOUSES GREAP ON EASY TERS ee ‘As Sarena for euoe| yr sala renin. Good teeta TO SELL. one-story ang mansard( 5414-16-18 Reber pl., two- story 4-room and attic ‘ = Fe bri k store build to : In Berlin Heights. y teed pend alldiog: ore “and one rg t -. brick cottages, just being completed: they have In G OF ner da l BERLIN AVE eee met Cor nee a a eens aera ae ee eee ee table market, shoe store, store, barber shop | ** " of trst-ciase material; @ tty e . 4623 > mt 3 a ed Ronen and laundry oftice, or a ae liquor store: this home. KOLLAS & BRINK YW? 1128 Chesetnrt et. a ean eat, : aniah: Fos foora: ce. | #8 Salendid business locality ty, surrounded by uran- meoted cellars and grapitoid walke, Any terms; particu copcerns; will sell at a bargain. Vor FRANKLIN AV. CORNER _Elg hth and Locust Sts don't reat weee you x, Lng a grand home at s LLAS & BRINKOP. 1188 Chestnut st. Eaet of Grand, a business property, now paying . N. W. Cor. of Chouteau Av. and 17th street—126x150—best site in | @@' well and tenumtiies bataee —_—— BRADLEY & QU INETTE, 715 Chestnut st. : the city for a Shoe Factory. Must be sold, and will be sold at a bargain. —~: — yA A OTH 1A H. Fp RUSSELL AY CHEAPER THAN RENT. Gi ermania Trust Co © be. ae + ‘ lee: tt a a ee m , an a: lee, es ee 4 re 4 7 Dwelling in West End; convenient to Washi HOME? 2017 to 2081 S. Ninth st.. four 2-story and mant- ton av. and Suburban cars: 8 rooms and aeies | i b artang Commowealth rust Co -bullt - ail in ‘gee domi shears pasion, oe fash png Bn Mk cellar = p ato — . 7 ’ per year, the heirs of this property want to sel) table: oot ‘ot; elde driveway a | s9 located betwaen Benton and El- | and parties cap examine it by ereing the tenant 8 s toate ot eee $4600 if sold before Nov. 1; Investment. Vacant. trees and stable; lendale, convenient to both trains and street car in 2023. We can arrange for easy terms and sel] JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. sed to cut the price from | at 4 price that will make it a geod investment. ei oe BUSINESS PROPERTY. N. E. COR. 21ST AND LOCUST, 312 N. BROADWAY. $4200 to. $2150, “with $500 cash. We will make HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY 00., RENTS FOR $2700, PRICE 98x155. PRICE, PER FOOT, ONLY *2N00 $25,000, UNDER 6-YEAR LEASE $500. rms on lance, 82650, to _ a papetases, PHI THOLD LIBERT-LIGH E. 0O., — ~ 5 yt "arn. st st. | 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT 2100 Newstead av.; S-room brick: bath; furnace: TO RksPONSIBLE TENANTS. : N siate roo treet; | ag a Ee Bae my RRADT EY & QUINEITH, TiS Chestnut st. HORT&NSE PLACE, SIX FLATS, $4500, Westminster Place Lots. jt Mayet 2 i saceee= lie Resa J ay a to = 3000 Vinegrove Av. -- asi Min ——— ne esid? 3123 vo STREET, 3-STORY ‘ Bil ee nse ceoesccter, te a] ON, MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | simarasarat eu tepen meh ony] BOMBING; LO as wo ee . ‘ For Sale~ Sheridan av., neay Gar:ison av., | th finest for th 4 . Choicest building lots on Westminster Place, protected by re- — prea peyton varies nite Bldg. | semis story stock brick frost houre of T rooms, | 7 OY UN" IN. 8. WOOD, B15 Chestnut et. 3420-22-24. 20 wasuINaron »: aan - gtrictio temi : ranite 26%x150 feet to alley 20 feet wide: terms $500 A 100x134.8; 4 E , . . AND ns. Asphal t street, granitoid walks, yeni connections. T. BARGAIN TN WEST END cag oe and $26 or $30 per month. For key $500 Cash, Balance 5% Interest DWELLINGS RENTING FOR PRAIRIE AVS., LOT 270.,0x The best residence district in the city is building up rapidly all RES KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. 5166 Minerva ay., new 8-.room brick, slate roof, $240 PER MONTH. CALL FOR 488.8. THIS LARGE TRACi CAN medinn Sitch boven: eame bouse reception hall. furngce and all modern convenl- PRICE. BE BOUGHT FOR A SONG. } ee me for around this property. pooes ip ge - TO SELL. euees 10° ALBERT G. BLANKE, 124 N. 7th st. ; don't fe samns oa ' In Berlin Heights. 3124-26-28-30 PINE ST. LOT 84 ST. LOUIS AV , NO INFLATED 0 OR x1234%,; FOUR TEN-ROOM 5 > uren dewa "} COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO, ff S#8etesce 7 4604 M’ PHERSON AV. WORLD’S FAIR RENTS, BUT HOUSES. RENTAL $185 PER 090x145, S. S. NEAR KING’S Pe | | BFAUTIFUL ae (Ff EROOMS Ten “oud, large, Mebt rooms; all elegantly dn- PAYING INCOM E. ant A LOW FIGURE AT HIGHWAY. A BARGAIN; ee a in? ) = “ a Ww, ‘9 By: _ ae ‘ a : a4 % — | 7 = Come 4*S , > Te a 4 oS ae via 4 a ee te +¥ *) (oa t . +j , wa a ty an oN ts ti “ ." my 4 ar nm 7 A +. ‘ “yy Pas ‘ ee in = > a ~ % ) i t « 4 > % ¥ . 2 Om # r.. as + >a rs) % 3 4c s led A ad a me ¥ ae ae 2 4 4. ys 4 ’, > . ished; apy terme; pas hly payments ~ desired; Prospective Terminal and Union Staticn prop 312 N. BROADWAY. _ 2 Sot ae FOR $2350 ROYAL INV PST ENT CO., 700 Chestnnt st. Jerty; also railroad switch. Flat dwelling and ease EAC EP RBadS of Eatin] GOOD INVESTMENT—FLATS — |°= *ackciiSe c co. ter ome « |HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER RE*L ESTATE TRUST CO. | IMPROVED PROPER..¥ FOR SALB,| Siviorieler, to tiple wy. fod Marae. ee) MELD Mes i eidbs oe omen: $a ARG COTTACE AY. $1300 - Capital and Surplus, $355,000. 16 Words or Less. 20 ats. we.l-built, besutiful; eat "Tike he on South PAPIN & TO om oe -_ | you wil not be dianpnota a ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS wa, | tifa Mame, Stages so st and tne Buy Yourself a Home—= rs ARS: you ae pet. 7 “ee } " SALE. 2 oo RY HIE Mi ENZ OWNERS SAY “SELL.” HETWEL Ans 008 Chestuat st. nice brick ot rs ‘i a8 et osnid tj RIVE-DWYER R. E. ©O., 822 Chestnut. Ie ne entaan nea ee cans pice | meaERSI St roman come os te AN ELEGANT BOSINESS CORNER) Sx Sener 4.3 eee! |” FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. ee ee | R 525 WH IER ST—ORLY $4600. We offe you an opportunity to buy « dwelling with emall cash payment, and will furnish you BL, a nice, clean piece 0 3187 and 8127A 8. Grand av., corner Connecticut . store and Oat of 5 rooms above: reception hall; | money f.c balance, paya>dle rimthly, in place of rent and without additional interest. 2 ay. foal = ase seas BE P aying 10°S% Net Over Everything. Modern =. -Room Residence, ait couveniences; gas and electric light; lanndry; ‘2 |Choicest Corner on Lafayette AV.'IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. | Sos 2c.%o ser sat S20 ifvue | PARTIAL PAYMENTS TO BE CANCELED Two buildings, comer store and Q-rooms, bath, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO., JOHN MAGUIRE REA ATE CO., E closets, etc.; adjoining bu idling. 2-story 9 room 608 Chestnut st. Bt N. 8th st. m case you die lefore maturity, lea ving the home clear from incumbrance. ; / house, bath, clopet, et¢.; lot 48x18; room fr ““T — . ~w a | aa a so ee” ha ee crys a ee eat 22 SOUTH Paperene _|,..This Insures Your Family a Home... — 530% _ aX i RB, OO. ot. - ST. Teli us what location suite ycu and get particulac. q ee SAY * at te 4 a - French Market; lot 24x115. ae 4 Crest PAt - ods TANTRU... | w. J. HOLBROOK, Pres. GEO. H. BLACKWELDER, on sdera “hou: °"°| 4726 NEBRASKA AV.—$3800. — BG Bia BARGAIN. TO COLORED PEOPLE. 107 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. oe tne house as part pey- A 2etory Groom and bath brick dwelling, side 9,000 | aod reor emtrance, arranged for 1 or 2 fam'lies; RENT $534—PRICE $3850. Wl sell you a good 6room brick house, with ai ‘st. — -_—— — GRIFFIN BR. HB. OO... i111} _Chestaut st. lot 560x102. . 50-feot lot, on Nerth Market et., for on ie over FoR vou.) $8500 FLATS. ay ae TW eatin ste Te sme saeng| tT moe | FOr Sale in Berlin Heights. | dwellings . ; ve canted. | $2076 Wood Sik Be oe 1 ee ADVANCES MADE 4619 Berlin Av.—4623 Berlin Av: 5088 are no & less in brick of 12 rooms with oe eon 5 If LITY. nee the revenue of $534 is cate ain at = oR can On rent col options 7 the old- gw ablished real per year. Waey/ fats, 6 " Grove st. ig the third street enst of Grand —e tate frm of Kee y make a special- st fixtures bot, 04 co ed ka Welling of seven and the above pumbers are just south of Kos- 4 of collecting ~ 4 ) money on :eal es- Two very elegant 13-roam bouses, sy st about completed: only two left; these houses —_ Fe ane & HEMMPELMANN R. B OO., and ba bathrooms ri: rept. ast "ie el the BS pace, bath, etc.;|suth av. See them : yi St. Louls city and county real with bot water; fini.bed with al) of the latert and t material: two very elegant Cashenceme ee O08 Chestnut st t bal >| pa a oir ‘ lot 80x170; can make easy t AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. 5. CO., ; At, ae ee ie a each house a ea ‘i a ane | me ged cgpecieily St ly desig ~ 4 Sere. bousea; OO.. S16 ‘Chestat ft. AIPLE & HEMMELMANY , 608 Chestnat st. 4 me einer in St. Louls, look at these bhouars. Open every Gay. Terms can , pa poy 78 aa : home ain | 3 LING AND BUSINESS Gestaat st. WORTH T REGIDENCE For, sale sale Ae Bae, beautirol resl- made to = & My ae 600 $5000 Gonce, 42715 Me ROYAL INVESTMENT Co., Chestnut fy CORNER ONLY $2675. $95 CASH AND A Home for $2750 oa Li. 3, Tat s009-|"E UNITED STATS LOAN AND REALTY 09 - ay EE B se =e - ; Bear corn 7 te Br . lrPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE = E 3 desired) t; let 1 ; $25,000. rey ge hit av., 9 sat as Ss Ti-story dtick and state | ents me HOUSES $3000 will buy 17151717 N. Gereteon | pwPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. f ry ore _ = $20 PER | MONTH CE rg p sooms,. bi a be “puke cats RRADLEY & QUINEDNE, 715 Chestnut st. reiligg ar 84 oF gato, es gees “Os Gown are 608 Chestast’ st. BRAND NEW WELL BUILT one EK ° JUST RECEIVED - "ayy Ruys 1423 Onion ae OOTTAGE~S-room cottage and ome acre ground; ALL CORNER AND A GOOD ¢ ONE. | wafer, conditions ig! Guat ide ana paying : FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT. § | chvice Sait Urns water in kitchen. cuit otis: E Th a oe dogs ara: sane] Fahne cence he Sea se gist $9000. : RENT $530-PRICE $4400 | auth nina, raie aie |G OIOL EMM — [5185-87-89-91-93 MORGAN ST, new 2-story brick ,dwelling oe eMMeLA! ; Te see ference | -—- = = THESE USES NAGS Gheagwes ot | om . ‘ heme, buat vee with 3- or Ww _* aie pontes of 2 modern fists of 4 and 6 rooms; is a nice FLATS—Splendid tnvestment ja Gate near Benton a APPR TRD. ir am “jn A required on terms ™. 7 te fer location, oposite Shew's Gagden; cay ma easy ob al Sager oa an Ke Easton av. car to Union av., walk weno terms. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RE. GO.. new, lean property ; ri per 3 7 eh . se bent ar. @26 Chesteat st. 2S KARLESRISY. 9129 “proudivay,. Trey vas LL as FLOO owes 4 slump for quick eale ri new! CASH AND SN TOUS A. BORSO, 617 Chestnut at. YY BEAUTIFUL ae : A NICE HOME FORS400. 62 Maple ay: ciao see honsee "at 1387 Tans | WITH STA} "820 PER MONTH will dy PAYMENTS dry pet sar Ma? eet back 20 feet trom | , S830 Harriers | T rooms eek ee. eater? paucen sh ms DREWST BR, 1112 Missourt Pins? HODERY. BATH Wits on room on Morgan et.; also one om between © nn nd attic. with ef mod- ; evan tad Muape, mpi t snd § sooner Dam: ere “Payeelgeny, 1, Soka ces mont nove | MOOR FOO will nor aires. Hip ot. «cy | Following Attractive Residences. Bare A num ba . | city, hence big bar make easy terms. l-story. 4raem brick hearse; all 13-inch walls; eae At ay : AIPL a HEMMELM ARS Gos Gbebiast t. are Sk ‘iRURSRIND, 6714 8. Broadway. nly 10 Per Cent Cash: Blanca two batb- HOUS SF a ahh we toa‘ Seg hose” rete ae onthiy, Quarterly or ‘Semi-An- PRESENTS Es 0n HOVE-HONTAY PUTAS) MOUSE BARGAIN "SR: Srhsaaes SET EEE ny ae Ned in the W at you want; HOLBROO K-BLAOK WELDER R. . FLATS—Owner wauts t sell direct and sxve com- we ‘SCRE ee | et wh Py woonie and a ~ ow, i: 107 Re Tu at. talastons: fore. re for $3000; North yore FLAD AVENUE ae P Wh R —— ; ; yard; ——| An 8-room A welling; 0S. yte sal page Co GARRISON AV. CORNER é iS : Gene’ monthly 2821- 23-25 5 LASALLE STREET | "53m tracke'4 and Boum. gatsr cbean; | Sebogn Beet ean ke pe 809 Chestnut St. oo excellent location MK RE- ree 180; "Splendid ‘boSTaces’ cor “ae “+ olan : PRAGEY “R'E, 00. N 9000 FOR $6250 Derr at : ; eplendi Deas Core | Oe ot. x n. pen for inspection. | uireerroota ae £ fo Era | RE WARTNAG 1194 ) t oa un ee maa =~ 3943 Ohio Ay. Price $3000 | ; aa ¥ KY a et ee * ~~ eet erty + a aoe 5 cent | QUINETTE. 115 Cheernat st . Rel clane eont . tee ‘fbr TINK 1188 Chestnut st. M3Bx150; St so Pury Fae ~ -_" be. told “cellar; hardweed mantels; lot $0x125 $F GOR SDE! MND CHF-RIt/Let ene c peers Stee ce Let ane a r Fellow | reetee re a. cee pt ee ie 3207 EADS AV. Bo ogy HI ‘ ede furpac. cslows apd mae oaret wil concer ent. eT aCe Bivens meee OF PP. part tetpton bah “asa Lae ase ___ = oo | SERRE Thao vad TRE Bek & SRINDO?P. 1139 Chestow = we Pectbncsas oe | ber 2047 ST. VINCENT AV. yoo cat LEA ty —1230 a st.; apply abeve num. and er £230 HOURE—New two-stesy heure: fire rooms __ 31500 WILL BUY = |S. op pp Si ca ec | “Seemn aea aR Seccea™ | ree em ema me eon sh sot ape cee = ; BY 7, rental af quits saeoetsing: | Joe. P. Whyts Real Estate Co. | went «4 tum : or te te. R5x1B: account of leaving 609 Chestnut St.

Page 43

> OE Eo Oe LR fae CE reer ere A i ea he Es, +! RRS SR ne ae om Be: "s x ee . nd Poh 5 ere eS ae ee veg oe Pa , - > Fs vw ; . ' 12 Sa “ae road, and rich land: cheap: * $800. ’ aceite, ead athe th Ye ane PERSONAL Be er ; good Fn bu rig a. - ; cheap: e 200 acres, all im cultivation, prairie land, good MAONETES tate road bulldings, one-half mile from town, farm, lovely locaticn, off . | mmns., ; : . r money a 30) go. S. W. Corner De Giveryille and Union Avs. BB | for your oid daze Te 'will slag’ 100" per eee Others «+ Caines — . = ——=—[_———————==== ay | iso ‘acres, 110" In cultivation, shout 20 acres. tn te iy Adepts in This Mye ; (ine bearing orchard; all in fine bearing condition; iy rd one 2-stery 4-room houre, one I%story 8-room ae 37 , terious Art. house and other large buildings: mostiy rich val- Lot—24o0 feet fronting on De Giverville HY | ivy Ind: fenced ani cross-fenced: springs, never- “a | ) Thousands Taught to Use failing, in every field; good water at the house; by a depth of 175 feet on Union Av. FS ‘ Secret Methods Which Ct Sample Plums From | A fine location for hotel, apartment Ba | Fg, ine om it dae cane ocala es “| Haman Mind. Fisher & Co.’s Immense Plantation house or World's Fair enterprise. ee choice bearing orchard; 1% miles from’ railroad; et ri posi § ect water: price aan frame house: PROF. W. J. MARTIN, S 1 .00O-FE FEE-$1, ®) Every Variety, Big and Little, Soft and Juicy, Yet Imperishable and | Fe | “a | Do Not Wither With Age. i Tne" @ oat =" ©THE OCCULT WONDER|DROF HC G All, Verily, Verily, Every Plum in This List Is a ‘‘Peach.”’ | THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED FAR ENOUGH Tot 3oxids, brick, ballainer i FROM THE PARK TO ESCAPE RESTRICTIONS. —e stamp for eirculars and eo Have PERMANENTLY LOCATED nice ares on easy terms at fair prices ; VICTOR WM. REITZ, 8t. James, Mo. The Master Mind and Hi alley on side and in rear: the cheapest on Franklin: In His Own Home. of This Wonderful Twin only $453 ber front foot; ere toon adjoining held at ” $600 t 9 OO ee greater than supply. 8. thourands of ig ee Sa from ore, aad pean a gen i ae 2 : Ste ee balance time at 6 per cent interest. This «viii| !@ possession of yours make . oe > ae a * fruit farm } 4 agg | wan oe = sreee . t then if See af home. ce of eggs, cents per dozen, andl; Work unt e is througs. and no en ou are lous, dangerous , superstit butter, 20 to 25 ¢ente per ubne yer demand/| Bot perfectly satisfied. Prof. Martin FESSOR GAIL has for years PROP 3855 Delmar Avenue. PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION General Land Agents, citizens of the United Sta you doubt his He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life, Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from ad ade ward rooms; hard- wo : - %: venlenees.. ; wre ose , | 0,000 822 Lincoln Trust bidg., St. Lonts, Mo. yo A rh he will give 1 you "seitive evidence oF LL PHYS 49 acres of good [illinois land, 45 nie wt on} other mediums and self-«tyled clairvoyants. No tll i te a a a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 4033 McPherson Avenue. Lot 765x142; 10 rooms; alone is worth $5000 tlt i i ie i a a a a eee Illinois Central Railroad, 2% miles from depot; darkened rooms or cabinet, but everything done and good town. Price, $500. Terms, $175 cash, = the broad, open Bg of sober sense (and you 1405 Washington Avenue. Lot 28x135; 16-room house } EIGHTH AND LOCUST STs. i i i ti he i a a a a a a a a a a ee ee 8 (ae :- case IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, alled u to demonstrate FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO,, FARMS|‘" "a3 SHS? me gasmaxeeae gowens | cect te dena sent . ’ He is a living connection between the unseen | ba¢ always hed the recognition Franklin adjoins St. Louis "county: has no bond- | existence and this world. He can read the inner- | ‘2¢ most sincere eclentise.. in ey ed debt and is one of the most prosperous counties | must thoughts of souls, see the past, present and a in the state; I own and offer for sale, in any quad- | tuiure as in a mirror, and by bis s mysterious power tity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands tor $10 | can tell how to avert Ss thy succeed {0 to $25 an acte, owing to class of improvements; | businass nd omtal } answer étating what you want. Address Oso RXING BUSINESS “AFFA AIRS. s 2 mportant advice av ia ormation on all matters o BAKGAINS IN FARMS. interest in business transactions, lawsuits, contest- 2741 Dayton Street (Corner’. ‘ 120 acre se GS aavee, te oe ree | —— im- Seodn’ weedeat gris Tneflous’ cpecelations. : . ( «ts > ee = , ; roved, 8 miles to railroad station; g residence gages, claims, coltec Lot 75x1l6; double house; 18 Tb ws. ihe RE ene ak te nae 8a ae and other houses: overt wing wells, ees ra pee adventures, gold mini al stocks and all financial ‘veil yo what bes rooms; flower garden in rear pe SI iey Se ture, ete: timber, oak and hickory: $11 difficulties. er ruly cte the succers or fallure vonvinces his callers ete Peeling. them ODO PPP tds Improved farm of 275 acres, well aly oly 4 inventions, patents, gee Hy pension claims, trouble e ——— f ope, ence ore dealt 2855-57 N. Grand Avenue. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FO residence, barns, orchard and male all Wut | eee ets rare ts beet wast. Soviamty | Cotalk Pieaag Ramen. dee ant Acta actual R SALE. | ed: 3 wmiies to station; adapted to all kinds of I 7 : . TT ee oo farming and stuck raising; improvements alone all follow to be successful, where you shall eres. At 447x125; 2 modern houses; Gr / ~\; | PLAT—For Sale, my elegant 6 and 7 room flat on | Worth the price asked; actual income a 20 eres go and whom to avoid; “if See intend to make any OF. G the peeete Morgan st.; rent $000 per year; will take $2500 cotton on this farm this year, $200; py or to start a basiness, bay or sell prop- | years, and today stands pce ounes. In i Pi ee game Dip oe ed a a Ns ee tea es ies oe " sale. Write me, I can please you. a a 1435-49 Francis St., S. W. Cor. Cozens. OPP ORTUNI if ES “hall aoe coe hone a and lot, 50x145; 4 rooms, H. B._M KENSIB, Prescott, Arte | ne ee eecl egring tou v'thoussnds ‘of’ dollars an | PERSONAL DEVELOPED. QUICELE, nt Wa flats; rent sr annum, $2904: PRRSONS a a Nee oY o.. lone : “in be vietnil yy the ie ~ . pro- lemember your proe ‘ 4 may be your! Pewonal magnetism, wil ares stam! a ’ wishing home on easy payments with-| WUl., located in the vicinity e larges fortune tomorrow if rightly Sent ae ~ 9 4-10 P > CENT NET.. SI 8,000 Let us show you how out interest ad. E. N. S., Water Tower Station. duc ing, 3 lpn ye age States; over LOVE aRently “bandied a Re whel yee om has from _ creation 3509 M Ss easy it is to buy a home HOUSE—14-room furnished house; easy terms; ge ll 1\%,-story frame house; barn, well: ak ante y+ Rs a A emotions of love inter. a —| acter, secrets and lives of others in a Stew one cap ead -perllagreegad NOW 18 THE. TIME: trees; live ~iniles from “station,” Sp mille fromi| dence, to lovers and, diecordant familes: | given! sind)’ at ‘hig own home. You can me thie mags | ~)) t aay. Lot 560x128; 12 rooms; $6000 un- | a? Ad. Edw. Drewel, Luther, Franklin short the 2 ae you wig Ay Bee 7 meet, = intimate. friends and associates, You ¢an a. ¥ ; ‘ ow to rso , nz oO to of tain rereesive employment, to secure . oe der cost; choice for physician n FARM—For eale. niece little 40ecre farm. im- ASSISTANCE “oR TROUBLED OR UNFORTU. vance in salary, to in the iat ——_—S>_ Serer eeeeEeeeeeereeseesn eee WHAT. WILL YOU GIVE roved; 3% miles from town; price $250; 80-acre NATE, ence of others, obtata “a greater aha If you are in trouble of Afecontent peas from life. Fou respected, $212 Olive Street. FOR ONE OF THESE South Side of Bartmer, Umproved bottom far toc 61400; S-gey See | wchaber, on ust eatioued te Win ec bate aomesttc | tsevase's eater Ie naan al Lot 65x171; 20-room house; $ { 5 O0A THIS WEEK? James, Mo. or love or ars ig peutic, you mn oe tore bow | If aii are oO, ally “a eaiistied wit your p rent, $900 per annum............. 9 Just Fast of Goodfellow FARAI5—Free farms in Tennesece rocks or ite cn © e® Teed. A SEOR! RET oes ue | qreater’ oun "means fa . e for fullik to tro able to neeees “other 4 to the Lier on yates 4 . all eam woe lewd sead, atamy - m= Ww contrel. aaer descriptive circulars ithern yndicate, AW: ; ‘T , rm more 4377 Delmar Avenue. 3910, 3930 Greer Av. These are the best in the West End| 616 Schiller bidg., Obicago, Ml. Hours—10 to 7 p. m. eahe and Sunday. yy that rules the Lot 80x160; 10 rooms; modern; . , AT : ; W. J. MARTIN ms par ‘i will cut price for quick selena f OQ) 3911, 3923 Sullivan Av. for the price. Street and sidewalk made ” nertherd Milasoae neat food a s-room MADAM KASKA, che vous "end octal Was inte. fe ie haem 4 SRB BLL DOO OOOO" C*O 3715, 3732 Paim St. ——se wer provided for this property. Some vem scet coat © oe een a ats ~~ 3° - Par: 2 5 Cc 2371 1 0 ST. a Se LIVE Py. . THE = hat o : te Send f lar farm 5824 Maple Avenue $6500 OPEN TODAY of these lots were taken last week, and Nehen & ee oon “200, Dee Entity "6. ro , esses “ye e World's Greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist and Pa Pim BY ict TS on in cultivation; 2 — => _— — reuditig er one week, commence! | Bhe rich man te - — . Lot 42x120; 8 rooms; modern.. . two handsome homes wil] be erected on FARM—For sale, farm of 210 acres in Iilinols; 1531 Washington Avenue. S$ 4(), 000 them at’ a nee. Act promptly or you will} —~ me- the Lot #x185 =" : 40 | dium reads your } an n boot. lacks ne knowled ait oe manatee el RAGLAN COE AA ir LOGOn, Ai LINDELL R. E, C0. lose your chanée, Fars pte ol sale, great bargain 5 che be big, red wd. she te mr tacks magnetiom ar tpe the ie 2782 Stoddard Street. eh. the use of this marve force. oe — of Missouri. O. H. Davia, your past, when and, Mo. ; DO YQU WISH pin POSSESS THIS 7 rooms; will rent for $25... eee F. E. FOX, Agt., COMMONWEAITH TRUST i () FARM—40 acres of good farm land: house, barn, 1 te pees you Pfod , 3 orchard; 600; snap A. E. , changes, Is, | Fame, ay yore f j rc bard near town; only § : ck or chance may epee $010 Laclede Avenue 815 Chestnut St. o | _ Maren: Mt, Veenee. 5B ote a selena ts 8 loat pert PROF, GAIL? He can 8 rooms; will rent for $80; 3000 AiuM Nice 2 ° an sue Geet Oe Lael 3} - c | 812 N. BROADWAY. ALY ce farm 0 acres near AUis| buried treasure, ete. M sit — odern ; db ocese fo le, cheap. H. F, Thomas & Co., 1538 5. drup i ves dates, facte and ot eo tem boeta cree --§3000 = Bro nd wey. ~~ Solve nares y important ses, and ore t not +b gay ® ep ong polactine Two Beautiful Residences Cheap. |All STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE: fp Mee | cay ark tee Sere | taser ag ange for merchandict.. Box 226. Jerseyville, V1. u y. REA SB : tolls if lL. Lot 35x12; 8 rooms; modern} 3100 5812 5314 R pm | price $4200; reduced t0........ssee+:: Fee — erent ae Ce Vitrified Brick St. Sewers Fic. FARM—$5 per acre buys 120-acre stock farm, 05 miles weet. $18-20 Clark Avenue. pooner aE * got ONLY $25 A FOOT. FARMS—Send for my bargain Mst of farms. W. ten | Are You Worried? Lot 388x106: old buildings; i nd b bh X second On Ferdinand av., between Marcus av. ang Tay- J. cheney. Cuba, Mo. erty sold in ‘92 at $400 per Ml | 1 i—_ est property sts a Sie easy terns; Se : 4 W i ccccbccses ° . Fr. S TLDS, foot; $210 will buy no ai: SHinLDs, ' | SUBURBAN PROPERTY ror saLz.| Are You in Trouble? x 1¢ Words oF leas, 20 If so, call and ée¢ this wonderful trance mediam, —— eee re | e j 4416 West Belle Place. front in reception ball is™ neat and ’ LOT 152X1 46 The bathroom contains white enameled bath tub, 4 mage Bo roer20: marble wasbstand and tank, closet and has or- ss gives encofleut Beg: ws oe on at rnp animes $6000 staan eoseeames EQ Stable. Factory, Ftc, |, 4 SUBURBAN HOME-$2250 MADAM CASSANDRA Scie ait a ; — ‘ (ee. eee ee eS ee ee ee ——_— git, Seaen-. s mgr x we pcs eg a ; itis oP EN Bh ema rina AG oh. a wes ° r Pigs git = Brat ees he ae ts ae in ae a? ay wie” > Se at ee es By ef Ye rr. Sues ee ot i cae ak ' " + a hl ores h : ie a! mS ’ : . Ramental tile Moor; 9P CENT Ne bathroom, kitchen and laundry, The entire collar The greatest Trance or sa Palmist and Mind —————ee— enn — is cemented; has drick plers eippotting the girders: | Next ta Slieet see OF Haein and Beautiful and a argain, C FALE neacer of the present age. Bho will startle you hot-air furnace; large front pore arg Wash sts.; & magnificent lot of 152. 4€146, running M4 Commonwealth avy., in Greenwood, a bean- — ge bas made _— "= life etude, “being th fale wonieaiee 5 ape yt ms Yn 1 ie unins and ¢ and ornamental trimmings. back to a 20-foot alle ; y. There are few la lots | tiful brand new 2-story frame of 6 rooms, bath, the neatest, en = a nt gp under one ownership so ranean located and to be | water closet, city water and furnace; Gx ape Der. her forty years boijses in this locality, awry bargain an@/ ad ¢ littl “rn. . $99RH. rms: oor: | of oxP ‘she has saved thousands from de- o451—Ol! ‘ spect! re will show seu Get; Se Bee ev trom leading lives of shame and does some wonder- 3101-5 Laclede Avenue, ‘Bpectien. Enquire at prem rminus of Se fare, then ks sow NW, Cor. Cardinal Av. F Haydel Realty Co., | ~*necwtinilh Eo." | SAS oecond eat CS | Mime, N. Leon 00 N. Seventh st. ate > 1 , “y “apt ings ren cr anne Gam $15,000 ... $300 CASH... B 300 F oc Pen a 7) | esaettee! satin here sed mcrdaee: ‘ois'yes| _ CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM. ae 10 PER CENT N ’ BALANCE EASY TERMS bet on Botanical Ay., FOR RENT COTTAGES : range hy unites these : ated with ‘he “il! 2630 Washington Ay. 3 1s Northwest corner Maury av.; 800x186: owner $] LIFE READINGS EDUCEL 2 2840-52 Easton Av., Cor. Bwing. Will Buy a | writes to us to sell it at some price; we can Rrentwood Station cottages, corner Wellington make very t , , 128x145; seven stores; $00;000 5208 RIDGE AV. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY O., of the Bre Proom frames, with Bae Px the end. la te y 25c. 25ce. 25e. 2€ “S ‘ aoe renee ee oe t family rooms 24 story, rent, Le he A. . per month, $206.,........+.+-+++s Modern seven room. house; lot 40x16. F —— spring, co gg hy sohieken Subur t. Her prices will be reduced for two weoks = = ban cone, Clayton diriaio , or puteal av ; ve chance to to test her wond 2 112 S. 10th St., bet. Wainut and Clark. LINCOLN TRUST CO., ie or Sale- 1SOx330. | a| Sr Sey greeters irda ap S46 | Bow in order a Gis ea bes’ Ova. th fo 8 es \soted, your lives are bound ; c |av.: one c 6 ; . yA, er chy he pany Aponte J by |, Seventh and Chestnut, | Fete cee tay eit nate te Ex: pupposee: | $35,,gows, Talance 63 ‘per meu oF wal rea ~~ one usages na ings ane eeeeeeeeee ' ) i near ngeuca 8 } h ‘ " . +> pretty eae —— , ‘hal a JOHN MAGUIRE REAL EST. A CO., es MINK & CO., Agents, 19 N. Tth st vorce, there ’ ly Pe Fed baa bee rent, (per t SAL SROARAAY HOTEL NEW BRICK COTTAGE. d Trance M Seat oe 3 rio Bihe ; sold in FINE RESIDENCE FO) TEMPORARY HOTEL. For Sale—House No. 2616 Sutton av., coe, Mee Clairvoyant an rance edium git an Lesetices Bas made ber 6 oo ges acvetes 7 P We offer a plot contain! 2.000 ' » feet rth of Manchester av.; very nice pew CK cot- od om yo too x will buy: — att Nothing Like it oad. the * ‘pes within 12 bloc 8 of not bern entra nce re, at 120 per tage of 6 rooms, reception hall nitold if sell 2836-FRANKLIN AV.—2836 the “ee tted to al e you > re No. 8108 BARTHORD square foot; 200x200. See sewer, cablmet mante lot 60x1 feet; wi Ho 9to 9. Le stamp ' y & venient te Gre av., Tower _ and JOIN S&S. BLAKE & RRO., on easy terms, Take Meramec Mighlands or Ben urs, : wld ri at. care. 17 N. Geventh st. tr cat and get off at Sutton av. Bouse open o ~- “yinew Se foot. C. A, Robinson & Co., 206-6 * paieeton Palmistry ¢latms hand painted ceill first al t bldg. had a literature of its own In the i Git Wer... fleor, two bow windows. For sale 76 feet to a point, southwest | coms = ee Db lsation, fr : One of the prettiest homes corner Hi cand iw co, 4318 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED. extant. “rs tbe agwente in Cabanne = 14 Words or Leas, 20 Coates. onte says palmis ney Avenue. a —— tell 555 Fr es $11,000; Worth $16,000. Price $6,000. CORNER LOT—BARGAIN. le any in ; rs 100x170; s. w. cor. of Arh nd North NT lms which are i look and oe convinced. .....+.-+. MCNAIR, HARRIS AND JONES REALTY CO. Market et. gus a ie to Satie meek, ov “would ex- HAVE YOU A VACA LOT? themselves @ enteteresting. to “a. STH AND LOCUST sTs. change for improved am! pay cash difference. Worth, say, $1500, on which you are tired Of] Rosidence 2809 Washington av. . BRADIYLEY & QU UNE IT. 725 Chestnut st. pay! taxe. If so, we will take same in reading is $1 fe 9-room new brick fat on Burd avenue; pay LOTS, BIC,.-—Che sidence lo ud good bus! Lot 2x58; 11 rooms; $6000 less ANT APARTMENT. nese Geumems Is Wee Hates pl, just porth of | "ented for HES pee SNM RLAKE & BRO, the first cost good as newW....- r eight World's Fair and Washington University; city tT N. Geventh 6. MRS. HURSTER AND SON, 8 YFARSOLD than ' : bet’ and Sitered water and sewer cennection with each let; 1918 Chout ¥.} located ; ete a aa front tile better values Offered anywhere; pra, rearonadie medium; iuotantanbens ‘of mediu Pe Ra | “ : b: HA oe clap , S22 Chestnut st. and terms to suit urchaser. Write for plat. leular phase: you can read Hotel Site-Business Corner a M'KDE- beecontenens «: * Ghastent at So, oy See. instances; oe a elequeent; "reading GROUNT 850 fee beautiful ¥y gt Gratiot ceania | cee shaages, s WwW. W. Cor. Sarah St. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO Station, in lote to aut, from 5 to $1 perf, fn cer bande to buy gs one | th. MATTE BW 8. fortune crane ttler) rss ame ; $125 YoU BRA DLEY & QUE, 71 go st. | property; will "bv k a 80 sok, 2 St & ee ne —_ ew Tet BEBREIZ 0.0 see eennrncsesesessesssserees | : mins sen ong by 5 SO 8 oly Seni ee ee Oe eee ee How WANTED—6 to 1 , east of BF ay Late ve Ba ea_..4 gous MARKBT ST., LAND—For sale. prospective ratirogd ty; ket oad Papin ats. give price. ha” a 7. =D. will be sold at a sacrifice. Ad H } - Dis. LOT WANTED—To bay 90-ft. lot in Weet 47 feet front _for pats: pay casb. Aa. H 187, ba ‘Satie LOT—Por nd air ov Facant lot, LINCOLN TRUST £0., bad. Taylor av ir eve. Apply at Mrs. Sf. Robne's. | Toes: WANTED—Ty buy ~ comfurta ’ Gor eeteee

Page 44

“ae Ch paietimet Al ea R 4 . ~ % : . . as . , as S ——— = x a. Ans +e H hn - — ae ie . z » aa a . ae F - os F « z . - - y "si oe # oe a Pe as » oe oe om _—— - - — — 7 ” ~ - . &. « » = * - or ae it EE Py peO eg ey: PRY a e+e , Pete : : - a . ‘ _ ’ ieee ™ 7 tie, Mii -_ - 8S bs “ 4 4 ° ee ? te 4 b es my - ‘oe — eo Fe . e y a my C ~ 7 ose? ( * } * Pe “eu ayo 7 oF * , ” —a" adsl “4 Pr ——. 4 2-4 % . S . 4 ny « . ~ Sp. tee _ - . a . > a Pie a > . _- A - ane ~ % __ 3 m , Z P x. rs -q ae er “- SS ee ao srs cS “ i Slee * “ *. > ee 3 . = - r ’ 7~ ma A : " b a ~ » ve “ ’ ” se fe a : 5 ae eds, RO al ae if Ses “4 TC: Bir vet * .. P ‘ile i ae =) A Hem w= - ¥ er aoe “| he ee x) Pres : » : ; ra ; we ++ 7 She ¥ : s : > : - - J ¢ , * ~ 4 ee. > >= " - “Ss “ ~ bt , © ig if ; : p! - . 5 ’ a i ’ ‘ * . = - - * ‘ 4 e [ t ake . y ai i r * - & & 7. ree et. oo + be 4 J —- ergusons, Father and Son, Break Down. DEN WAS AT 203 PINE STREET BON IS AN ELECTROTYPER AND ELECTROPLATER. ‘Mather Remained Outside Various Stores While Son Went in and Passed the Coin, but Re- cently Perfected. ’" The Fergusons, Martin and William, fath- ‘Fr and son, made a complete confession Sat- ‘urday morning of their counterfeiting op- erations. |, They told United States Secret Service ‘Agent Murphy that they had em- Barked in counterfeiting as a _ pro- fession a month ago, but not until this week did they succeed in coming ‘Spurious silver pleces to their satisfaction. » It was their intention to manufacture halt ‘@ollars only for the time being, but as it Was difficult to make them so as to escape early detection, they made a few quarters which could the more easily be passed. Bome of these have alraaty reached the subtreasury. William, who is 19, acknowledged that he ‘Was proficient in plating and electrotyp- ing. He had textbooks on the subject. Most of the counterfeiting was executed by the stamping process, the impression being made on the soft, bogus metal from a per- . fectly legal bit of currency. This was done _Dy means of a heavy screw press. It was easy to procure the necessary metal. DEN WAS ON PINE STREET. ‘ The men ‘occupied a very large room of the second floor at 203 Pine street. It served as their living room and workshop. They had all cracks and keyhol?s closed to keer the secret of thelr operations from the curious. ' Thureday the first batch of the ‘‘queer’ was in shape for circulation. The father Temained on the outside of various stores ‘while the son entered and placed the vogus coins in circulation. Here is where Officer Thomas J. Whelen 4id a piece of shrewd work which would have brought honors to any secret service ‘man. He found out that counterfeit money Was being circulated, obtained a descrip- tion of the man doing the job, and care- fully marked the pleces passed. He ob- tained his evidence in a conclusive form. - When this was done he arrested the boy and turned him over at the police station with the counterfeit money, which was Wabeled and in separate packages. ~ Martin Ferguson called at the police sta- to see what had become of his son. as arrested and the officers descend- the room. They discovered a com- counterfeiting outfit. rst was a .” or “blackjack,” load at the end. there was a black, regulation rob- mask, a false brown mustache and handsome, bone-handled stiletto as sharp both edges as a razor, with a blade ong. & portable furnace, on which was piled a of charcoal ashes. Scraping about in a they brought forth imperfect, broken Ae 2 2 a OD -& A. caeie : $ fess . eee eS * accom e officers next turned their Sttentiee led half-dollars and uarters, ch had been hidden in the debris of the COMPLETE OUTFIT FOUND. . They found a brass brazier and a torch, & Couple of small sheets of silver with ' which the men plated the copper discs; : “gate’ for a mold; Crucities in which the melted metal wan t until it was ready to be stamped; es to dip it out; an %0-pound screw with which they stamped the im- on of the good money into the com- Position they used; a lathe for milling the @dges after the piece was stamped; a com- plete plating outfit, thermometer, tubes and all; an emery wheel; strips of aluminum a copper: one with the outline of a t piece upon it; an ingot of metal; a delicate goldsmith's scales with its tiny hts, and all of these my they cart- ‘ea to the Federal building in a wagon, leaving a score of others behind. The Esteeners declared that they had ces. artin Ferguson was once treasurer of r County, but having some trouble in mection with a bank deposit, forfeited tion. jie came to St. Louis in 1882 ught ofit the hotel at the northeast of Ninth and Chestnut streets, e called the Ca eee tne die, the exact siga cf a half- a r; the broken of Poplar Bluff’, started him up in ness seevral times, but he proved un- : > 7 ‘ » _ i ‘2g . - sl ’ : & > “ Th TEOWE JUTSIDE UNION Right of Organization to Make Contracts Will Be Maintained. PEACE OFFER INCLUDES THIS. NEGOTIATIONS CANNOT PROCEED EXCEPT ALONG THIS LINE. Commission Will Pass Finally on Agreement, If One Is Made, and Will Make It Basis of Report. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 22.—The proposed settlement of the struggle between the an- thracite coal mine owners and their em- ployes by mutual agreement, the terms of which were sent to New York for the con- sideration of the anthracite railroad presi- dents and the independent operators is as follows: A 10 per cent increase in the pay of min- ers working by contract or piece; all coal to be weighed. An increase of 5 per cent in the wages of men working by the day; a day to con- sist of nine hourg instead of ten hours, A reduction of the length of the working day for firemen, engineers and pumpmen from 12 to 8 hours. A trade agreement providing for the ad- justment of future differences in which the function of the union will be directly or indirectly recognized. No settlement can be made that does not admit the right of the miners to pre- gent their grievances and make their agree- ments through their organization. It is a mistake to say that the operators have surrendered,or that their present at- titude is due to fear that a continued in- vestigation by the present arbitration com- mittee might disclose deadly information respecting their earnings or their methods of doing business. Neither Mr. Mitchell nor any other of the responsible officials of the miners’ union believes that. BOTH SIDES TIRED. The truth is that both sides to the con- troversy saw that it would take months to thresh out the inquiry in the regular way. Hoth were desirous of shortening the work and coming to an agreement regard- ing the average of wages paid in the past and other Toate. to establish which by de- tailed evidence would involve enormous and protracted labor. The proposition for settling the whole controversy mutual agreement came originally from Mr. Wilcox, counsei for the Delaware & udson Co. This company offered an advance of 10 per cent today, and there are some who belleved that its attitude presented a serious difference in the policies of the opecey rs. mmediately after Mr. llcox made his suggestion and that fact became known, several of the other companies made sép- arate Suggestions along the same line. It ia impossible to say whether Mr. Mor- gan ates the movement or not, The probabilities are that it ori nated with p oS a : or pe ce we hb - 2. tres , ~~ ~ pe LS . | v UNION STANDS FIRM. No settlement\ can be made that does not include a trade agreement. They will stand for that in spite of everything. If a settlement > sarees upon it will he submitted to the itration commission, and if approved by it will become the basis of its decision. That is all there is to the present situation. ae rest is mere rumor or exaggeration. th © idea has gone out in-some quarters at the matter is to be settled without further effort or responsibility on the part of the commission. This idea is entirely wrong. Rad commission will, as announced, cheerfully encourage conciliatory spirit and ection between the parties to the contro- versy, but the commission has not sur- rendered and will not surrender jurisdigtion aS , hog “ae matters which have been re- , norr , > - clusion reached esponsibility for the con No adjustment can be made which does not, by its terms, commend itself strongly enough to secure the approval of the com- mission and its incorporation in the award. ith a view and for the purpose of re- moving any misunderstanding which might exist, the sub-committee of the commission invited such of the counse! representing the several interests involved as could be reached to meet this afternoon. Then it was that the real situation was made known. COMMISSIONERS’ STATEMENT. Just after adjournment to Dec. 3 this morning, the commission prepared a state- ment which removes any understanding that it does not still maintain jurisdiction over the coal strike subjects. It emphatically states that, while it will do everything in its power to secure an amicable adjustment, no agreement will be valid without its approval. Individual operators, between 30 and 40, of whom are represented before the com- mission, are disposed to object to the way matters have been progressing. Mr. Burns, one of their atorneys, brought the matter before the commiss{fon today, and said the individual operators want to be consulted in whatevcr agreements for the operators, regarding the proceedings before the com- nmssion, may be made. In all that has s0 far taken place, he suid, the independent gy dy had not been consulted, although they had no objection to the 10-day ad- journment. Chairman Gray. for the commission, had @ long colloquy with Mr. Burns, in which Judge Gray gave the independent operators to understand that the commissioners will not abrogate their duty, and that whatever agreements tending towards a settlement of questions at issue have been effected were made by the parties to the agree- ments, and that the commission has taken no part !n them. As a result of the dis- cussion, tho individual operators submitted a paper containing a statement of thelr position. The independent operators say would rather have the whole matter threshed out before the commission than od a private settlement of the difficul- es. ST. LOUIS WOMAN ROBBED. A especial dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Hutchinson, Kan., last night stated that Mra. E. M. Campbell of 4115 Washing ton boulevard, St. Louis, was robbed of $700 on a west bound Santa Fe train last night. The- robbery was either in or near Newton, where conductors were changed. Mrs. Campbell got off to get lunch and when she searched for her ticket to hand fo the new conductor her purse was miss- ng. She had it.in an inside pocket of her coat. The conductor took Mrs. Campbell to Hutchinson where she its walting to re- celve more money from St. Louis and to see if her stolen property is recovered. She was going to visit relatives at Los they ‘ Ps a . Se ; RX. ; Ps : Fat + st? r _— a . “ a - . > : Mrs. Lena Miller of Operated Upen Successfully in Vienna Thirteen Years Ago. Struggling amid the crowd eager to reach Dr. Lorenz at the Polyclinic Hospital yes- terday was Mrs. Lena Miller of 929 North Fourteenth street, who was successfully operated on for congegital hip dislocation by the foreign physician in Vienna 13 years ago. Mrs. Miller was not able*to see Dr. Lorenz, but she will attempt, to secure an interview with him again tomorrow. She declares he performed a remarkable cure in her caso and.that she is desirous of thaaking him in person for his effective work. “I cannot fully tell you all about the wonderful cure he performed,” she said to the Post-Dispatch last night. “It was while I was living in my native land, Hungary. I was then 17 years old. “We had heard of the great success the Vienna physician had had. is fame was a household word throughout the Austro- Hungarian Empire. My father accom- panied me to the capital. I was taken toa hospital and Dr. Lorenz examined me. ‘She can be cured,’ he said to my father. ‘The operation lasted two and a half hours. Dr. Lorenz was assisted by several other noted physicians. I was placed under the influence of chloroform. “When I came to consciousness the hip was in place. The operation was complete- ly successful. Six or seven times a year for several years afterward I visited Vienna and he treated me. I got to know him well. “Yesterday I went to the Polyclinic to see him, but the crowd was so great that I was unable to do so. I will go again tomorrow, for I regard him as my great benefactor and wish to talk with him and express my gratitude.’’ Mrs. Miller and her little daughter have resided in St. Louis two months. The wom- an walks with a slightly perceptible limp. BERNAYS MAKES DENIAL Dr. A. C. Bernays stated to the Post- Dispatch last night that the report that he was going to Vienna in the spring with Carl Busch is a mistake. He also said that the rumor that a large fee had been agreed on by Mr. Busch and Dr. Lorenz was also untrue. The terms for the op- eration, if it is performed, he said, would not be decided on until Mrs. Busch and her son went to Europe next summer. CLARIBEL PETERS CHEERED Lorenz Examines Wealthy Shoe Manufacturer’s Child and Gives Parents Hopes of Cure. In a room at the Polyclinic this morning at 9 o’clock little Claribel Peters, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters of 323; Barrett street, under the manipulation of the famed Vienna surgeon, will regain tre perfect use of her limbs. Dr. Lorenz has said that she will be made whole and the parents have complete con- fidence in his diagnosis. The examination of the 4-year-old girl took place Friday morning in the presence of the parents, Dr. Mueller, the Viennese assistant, and Dr. Steele. Dr. Lorenz calmed the fears of the little one by hts kindly manner and magnetic veice. She came to him readily and sub- mitted to the touch of the healer. ‘Papa told me you are Pe to make me walk as other girls,’’ she said archly. ‘Yes, indeed, child,’’ said the physician in his resonant voice. Gaining still fur- ther confidence beneath his reassuring manner she said, “I may not walk as well as other girls, but I can climb fences as good as they.’’ Dr. * “_. a as ,. a a “ ae ve ‘ , OR en? lee Ai gy ‘ . Be 3 sae > BO Bing aa. & Se ee % : er er ¥ “a me y m .. £4 ar. oo z pr ee x, ' or mar bS a a I kept in touch with his movements and enlisted the aid of Dr. Steele. “When Dr. Lorenz arrived in the city I saw him at the earliest opportunity and told him I was willing to pay a large fee if only he would take the case. “After the operation Clartbel will be placed in a plaster-of-paris cast. She will not be allowed to walk for e'ght months. A device will be secured which will permit her to propel herself around on wheels by means of her hands. “When the cast is removed she will be compelled to learn to walk over again.” Mr. Peters, who is a director of the Pe- ters Shoe Co., wrote to J. Ogden Armour of Chicago concerning the operation per- formed on the latter’s daughter, Lolita, by Dr. Lorenz. He received a reply in which Mr. Armour stated that h'!s daughter was greatly benefited and every hope is enter- pees that the cure will be perfect in me. It has been discovered that the strings of a double-bass painted with nitric acid are almost as sensitive as M. Paderewski. A German scientist discovered that on play- ing a second double-bass with true Teu- tonic energy the strings of another so treat- ed broke with a tremendous report. It is not stated what the German scientist hopes to prove by this discovery. RICHMOND PIANOS. We have not mentioned these popular instruments of our own manufacture for some time because our stock was sold out. Friday we received quite a num- ber ot the latest styles and cordially invite. you to look at them. GOOD material, FINE workman- ship, ELEGANT designs, EASY terms. asfasifamtamig 1114 OLIVE STREET. The naive remark caused a_ smile and Angeles. - ewer ew -_eo- Iron Beds, like cut, full size, four coats enamel, all 5 colors and sizes— #014 everywhere for $—Sale Price, a = “612 TTT IT7 Gf SEERGG This handsome Iron Bed, like cut, solid braas trim- mings, best enamel — it formerly sold for $7—Sale Price, six coats CARPETS Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25c, cut to, per Ingrain Carpets, 29c Ingrain Heavy Union were 45c, cut to, per yard Wool filled, extra super Carpets, were 70c, cut to, per yd Tapestry Brussels Carpets, bright colors, were to, per yd Best quality RFrussels were 85c, cut to, per yard Heavy Pile Velvet Carpets, beau- aa a i a a ts ee te tes es ee tes eee es ee es and RUGS 9x12. all colors, $8.98 were Brussels Rugs, were $15.00— cut to Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, China Matting. all colors, léc—cut to, per yard Fancy Carpet Design Mattings— were 40c—cut to, a sc per yard Odd Lengths Oil Cloth, worth up 4 nn r % c% \g "a ee aoe tee ee SE Te Penk Be ane ae ty th _s a ee ww Hotel There the leading advertinins writers The plan of the organization to for and maintain an association whic will in- clude in its membership all who are al- rectly connected with the advertising bust- ness, whether as writers or solicitors of advertising or heads of houses having the placing of advertising. A rmanent organization was formed. but the officers, Harry Meyer of the Fried- man Bros. Shoe Co., p ent, apd J. D. Riley. manager of the St. Louls Merchant. secretary, are we greys A committee was Oppolnted to draw up bylaws and submit them to the next meeting to be held when these matters are ready for submission. Arthur Those present were: eyer, Fried- H. Rea of solicit- 0. Co. ker Evans, Jr.. H. E Gott. Purina Mills: oe C w oes Poses B. Bro.; John Gully Cole, H. Cc. kL. merican m G. Walton, dy, El Wal “OUR LEADER,” A GENTLEMAN'S i THE BEST VALUE IN AMERICA. Put up on the latest lines of shoe construction, combining a perfect fit, comfort and style— the most varied line of lasts—. all the fads asked by nobby dressers or the staid profes- sional man—close trimmed edge or full extension—materials of the very best in Vici, Patent Leather, Box Calf, Velour and Enamel— regular lace or Blucher cut. Qo os e," J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., Broadway and Lucas. THE HOUSE WHICH GAVE ST. LOUIS SHOE FAME. ae —- = Quam SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS, Our best 34-cent Coffees, Old Government Java rw —— Ee whole, ground or pulverized, separate or 30c¢ mixed, per pound,.,.. Cape Cod Cranberries, 10 Cc 8c per quart 12c Poultry Seasoning, I5c Each %4-lb can . Sweet Grated Cocoanut, J. H. Barker & Co. Premium Oake Chocolate, 14-lb cake Libby’s Home-Made Plum Pud- ding, 1-lb can Fancy Malaga Grapes, per pound : Fl Primére Brand, finest extra large white Golden State Asparagus, large, No. 2% can Cocktail Pineapple in Maraschino, fancy bottles, each Prunelles, first of the season, per pound ...., Royal Clusters Malaga Dessert Raisins, fancy carton R. & R. FINE per bottle per gallon — mem ee — WHEN YOU BUYA—__o QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. A. MOLL GROGER C0 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 WN, 7th STREET. Kennedy's English Fruit lb cake in fancy round 5-Ib cake, fancy Small cake in carton... New York White Cheddar Cheese, per-pound ... New Condensed M Meat, 4 packages for 7 Thoroughly cleaned new Currants, 1-lb package .... 1-lb package ... New Citron, or peel, per poun Brandy for Mince Meat Sauces, plum pudding, per quart ...... A fine old Spanish Wine, Williams Humbert’s Amontillado Sherry, Old White Tokay Wjne, per bottle ... "4 Beringer Bros.’ St. Helena California t Old Sherry Wine, MERCAN?DILE You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, tin. *** @e@e* ® and lemon a ST ENGLISH STYLE PLUM PUDDING, LARGE No. 2 CAN, 37c. 4 een was Y : en ¢ . Sake tare Os es 0a via we derek 18¢c | i 25¢ ae Mae . «¥ Se .... $1.60 7 - Ph *“e* © @ eevee . m $ K aes as] « Ps | ? 77 ee ¥ pi & % Oe ae PS ; ; x rte} d ft ae fee e, Stern, the eminent ‘cello vir- may be said to have really opened » musi season. The artists are long the most celebrated now before the public. There is no nsaying st that Mme. Adams’ brilliant opera finely fits her for the less theatrical! f more solid requirements of the concert Masi Handsome five-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished maheg- any finished frames, like cut, upholstered French velours, all colors, worth $25.00—Sale Price........ceeecececcees Handsome Polished Golden Oak Bedroom Suit, like cut, was $4—Sale Price, i Md 4 one thing to sing a grand aria in and amid helpful scenic acceagor- fe another to please a critical au- to by purely muejcal deliverance, and Adams demonstrated last night that training as a ‘er of ro hud ‘to her naturally by reason her onna at utes, “ and precious violoncello— t few genuine Stravarius instru- # extant—madoe a fine. im , number, the Golterman rev saled work oe sxe e digital finish. * followed in a group of the most ambitious and pi of Wwasethe “Non Tardar,"’ $ Triage of , eription of Heine's “Thou'r Li the by the % were the closing duos, “Arioso” =), and “Obstination,” by Fonten- Bis Sinhy orethought of the oMtears our * Frary institutions ehared gratis In DUR “CHALLENGE” STEEL FOLDING ening , When open forms three-quarte a. eo ee - y HM 3 sk your chester Chemical Co. Pai'ade BATIN-SKIN CREAM nourtehes « blemishes; gives levely seta skin: WE*K MPN cured free: we will sealed enve + mnt: care lot marhond, Bervona knew. rupken or andereloped 8 Léneo'n bidg.. Tefreit. Wier. rex PILES CURED FREE. Por tertimoniain, call of write, 219 Renolet Mag. im ease is "gegen mde cear terae. Rove “SIy » ht —- » *» he > 8 ae ot ae pe: be ~ , Ph lai — » + * - pure of peel ; — ye ’ > , ’ ev , ry i 5 waa $3 — ew eS eS »? a SSaevrws ye: ates, Ste * See > : ; - ye ee Big we — - - ETO gy NE ee - ; . a AEs Hy = Ral go -a h.se ae tii NRL e LL N A ieN EL EEG SN el — a . UM ad ; ‘ = ee se ae ER te. lM ct Se iy tagline EER LLL RLERES . . r . P — e2tiune an ne A - can RUST RR e eae ae ' a. Hae * be 7" Pi . A T . $ 4 ‘ 7 - . ‘ = . . . bo anal “ ¥ myers “ 7 Rew ois. oe RL weal

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". gpenleal GAM, Ay Dita = 7 we ie ir ~ Tee Re ee ee ee ' : , Pita Ee ek ee ee Sach > ‘ oe - SCTE ee ? : ye Sale! % Fe iy F pi ae? ee ee ; ov reo 3 ie : Fi Sh SS o os 1 Ry ex 5 _ ry - i, ~~, a asl Pe Pee — ’ ~=POST- DISPATCH= [V — [ Sr Louis. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, “Ges ui i} ' PA ‘ Hie ee i 00T-BALL, ss ——— 7 ee on GREAT GAME OF THE DAY ~— . ‘ can oes . ~ tN SRS ON LOS ~ Ss + . wSL SS . : : SN SRERRV[V .~ -t e&LEXANDER* M. DOCKERY. Governor .of Missours— The - ) past year has been one;of almost unexampled prosperity... Our great Commcnwealth has made wonderful progress in the de- vélopment of its diversified and affluent resources. #18, therefore, pecu- liarly appropriate that our people should return thanks to Almighty God for the blessings so lavishly bestowed ypon them in all the_varied _avoca- tions of life. | *\ Hy yaiti } - ~ —WAYOR ROLLA WELLS of St. Louis—The year 1902 has ‘braught woe on the vampire horde that has so long fattened through trafficking in. municipal legislation; The ‘state of things that so long existed kept from St. Louis many eaterprises of the most desirable character, As much as-the World's Fair has advertised St. Louis, nothing has brought it to public altention_in quite so favorable® a light as the boodle prosecutions. EV. W. W. BOYD—Tnhe churches of St. Louis have much to be thankful for in a retrospect of the past year. New edi- fices of great beauty and utility,'fresh mission “elds occupied, enlarged Sunday-schools with ‘better equipment, reorganized and quick- ened young people's movements, full congregations and better preaching and increase oi membership, attest_the vitality af celigign and furnish abundant cause of thanksgiving, 7 ox LANSON D. BRO WN, 2 St. Louis Merchant-Manufacturer— Week’ ‘The past, present and future has much for which: the St. Louis ™ — business man has reason to be thankful. This is evidenced by BS 1. : : \Mi| THE THANKSGIVING DINNER the large commercial palaces that ane after another are pushing their way {~~ kaw f ee ae || At INNE! | [ic )//[oLp FasHtoneD TURKEY.SHOOT \fl) as ae a ‘ Se Saree ad - Ca ce —_ =: >, 2 eee te ie a iy a ht Se ~ —— =o ~ : > Sa, ¥ te ye to : a ay Pe ae “ 5 ~ 2 ie : OS hee * *, A OS SF SE rane ET RS. . iat Ver Re i, en Renee a ot ’ SAARC ETE Erte at? Cag i at J ome ue Pate Pp a = 2. a Ss ae oe he Ne oe = we oe aed > 1m } 4s eS oo fs ; « a . . ; a 7 ee. R. ~h pe %. - 4, s ee Se tant at ath. oe i, * ¥ SS ey x § (= poet eS z ed * +.

Page 46

J , bes Rey ~~ } is es, PS gh he & “> * a eS we LaF cs Bie © we, Sk Sa ge a s Rass tm eet, : rs So ae - et . a re Av4 x cae a F: ee - yt es ees : he ak P dnl ym , j : ; : : , 4 + as a - vf - rod ‘ 4 7 ‘, y rey . we 2 s ay . , oz - ” . : ~ } ; > _ 5 Ss pace ba ¥ ¥ wey § 4 Ps a 4 ” MPa ‘ ’ ra, p ae e ., oe BR. la a a Pe gt, ye e% wee tie i By a f. ae ie” es oct ige a> eisipieeele. * 4 5 i wet be : oto s > o aon : . Fe Aes er eee + 2 et a ae 5 a oe one Kt git ] > aS hs 3 eS oe P : $. ge : eS Preset ey a a4 “4 os a. s. oa + : . -_ “ 1S P ts Ss ane A —_— in ete ee : ze : Sf) Ree st SE ee mg STS OS VF - : + a ee. ‘ Pe 23 ahs a tal 2 a. #- A + ie » > 2, 2 st Gude NS FF ~ iw es Be 4 ee See oe ee na! a AES Se, a % hy om | AAS: - “ “+ ie a 4 a ae 7 be) et ia » & J + % a . X . 4 sh ed - » a2 . as ? x = ae yy > d Siteat + P + a ; t | iy 4 SPad i”) i * x Ses is y 7% i+ —~- ye ig > - he . 2 : - Fe ey, £34 é a mo - 4 ‘ ; ‘ . al , ’ ¢ 7 : , P . wan “ "4 - . ry. : Wie * ‘ > . . ree . aS - 4 aA } 7 ' 4 am ge} - ore 4 gig: Re ' " '- eu 4 an” ae ME { Ay Pree , ; as 4 ; okt Py P ~~ . 4 4 a 5 . , f , . 4 - 4 ee = af ey & " ene wees PRO PIO TH WS ee -. SHE’ MAKES ‘ . F . ; ‘ 4 : é 7 5 " : by ’ ‘s ” aad . 4 >? het ¢ : Z 4 ie , aA Lo - ay * es Pn “a ¥ he cae, a Tae , “4 I= % a d a wa? i MPs AS alt yal ; a Save pan” ier ps i Be REA: Tt AR ner i IG, Ge TM VER om, 1 Hem & A al \ ~ — * > ee . Bs eS. eee eae, OAS. 4 5 ew tee Sig > i ee ee 3 ae -_ whe — ¥ A ae ; " 4) a> “ | ¥ eae tek ante, comme Fe r S aD . af, rs « , mat ‘ ** he feet ath , § > ee ON NS MR He I A EE I TC LS NT Ae ES OEE IT cs TO ATES REN! women be e # . ~ 7 x , ‘ te . q 4 y + % e ‘ biting things, but the big «spiders drive 4 a ae 72 & re ’ rs © 2 ; mt i Ao x , ~* "Mrs. Florence e ae: Tarantulas a place know they ere not few, the townspeo- ple and those who live in the neighborhood are suffering from a plague of tarantulas. Bt the bite of a tarantula produces a madness “that the bite of tne tarantula is not really _ dangerous, and does not of itself inspire the Bitten with the dancing mania, it is im- poséible to disabuse the ordinary Spaniard ef their ancient superstition. As soon as rea. *., MAY SAVE HER MONEY} e M. Laflin Gives Her Ideas on the HOW A WORKING GIRL Subject—The Experience of One Working Girl. M RS. FLORENCE M. LAFLIN, superintendent of the woman’s department of a St, Louis business house, recently said: new position to show working girls how to save money.” “IT hope to be able in my Say the average working girl’s salary is $5 a week. How can she live and save money on that income and pay 60 cents a week for car fare, $1.20 a week for lunches and $3 for board and clothes? A St. Louis manufacturing company has been doing much to induce its employes to save money. The company hase fully $60,000 on deposit from the wages of its ém- ployes. It pays 7 per cent. period of fifteen years. BY N. L. LINCOLN, HERE are probably 200 girls fn one ef our factories who are saving from §) cents to $1 a week out of their salaries. The average wages paid giris is sete e - getting $16 saves $5; one getting $6 saves and one getting $7 The saving plan has the factories and main eory of the company is that It pays to have saving men and women wor ng deposits They come ng their sav- It calle for discipline and self-in- atinct. BY MRS. FLORENCE M. LAFLIN. WAS more than surprised at the num- ber of women who accepted my invita- tion to call and see what could be done to make them the owners of bank accounts. My opening was a womanly affair. I gave American beauty roses as souvenirs. One very respectable colored woman called and Was given a rose, I am told. A society lady said to me afterward: “You will make a success of the department. You treated that colored woman just ag you treated every- body else."’ And that’s what one must do in business. I did not recall the incident, but the high, the low, the rich and the poor must be treated with uniform courtesy. An old Irish woman, evidently a washer- woman, came in when the crowd was great- est. “Am I in the right piace?” she askea “I'm hearing you take ag low as a dollar here for deposit in the savings bank?’ “Yes,"’ I told her “Si down a minute and I will be able to explain matters to you.” ; | Bhe sat down and went to sleep. When she woke she said she had malaria that ian dinkeees Its experience with this kind of savings extends over a baa that she went to sleep the moment she sat down. I premised to give her a cure for malaria the next week if she would call, “How much will it be?” she asked. “s always have to pay the docter a dollar.” I told her it would be nothing at all. That woman had $80 saved up. She got a book and went away hippy in knowing that in- terest was accumulating and her earnings were safe. If an Irish washwoman can save money why cannot a working girl? A man from the district near Biddle mar- ket and two children came in the other day. Let working girls put in their pennies if not their nickels or dimes. They will scarce- ly miss pennies. They will soon have & nest egg. Let them deny themselves some of the things that are not essential. The trouble with women of all classes is that they have no appreciation of the value of money and less of the forms ot business. BY A WORKING GIRL. a AN a &t. Louis working girl save money? ~ 4 That was the question that was asked a St. Louls working girl-—one ¢m- ployed in a downtown store at a salary no amount of imagination could term mu- nificent. “That depends,” replied the girl, “first on the girl, second on the money she gots. Some girls just can’t save money. I know one girl that gets a fairly good sal- ary, but..Monday night «he rarely has encugh money to get through:the week— Sunday advertisements, Monday dargains. “Other girle spend all their spare money buying theater tickets. Mother says that it wasn’t that way when she was a girl. The young fellows used to take the girls then. “They don’t mow except to vnaudevilles ania girias like tragedy and love plays pbet- _ than acrobatic performances and danc- “Of course gallery seats don't cost much, but everything. counts up in the end. ““Hrie that know how to eew and are willing. to stay at heme nights an@ make their own olothes can save dressmaker’s bills but sometimes they have to buy med- icine with what they save. “Girls who Are willing to get up early in the morning and help out with the washing and ironing can save the wash woman's bill but they, too, often have to call In the doctor. Belng Gown town in a store takes a woman's strength it seems. “Girls that don't mind doing things on Sunday can accomplish a great deal. You'd be surprised to know the number of girls that eew, sweep, wash and iron on Sunday in order to save money. “As to money and the way it goes. If a girl stays at home it is easier in some ways. She doasn't have to pay far every little thimg but she does have to help out with the big expenses sometimes. “If she doesn’t stay at home but boards I don't hardly see how she does. First, of course, there's her room rent and supper and breakfast. That amounts to at least $8 a week. Then her lunches. We girls a & place where we get six lunches for which ts at least 60 cents. Suppose a gir! makes $5 a week, how much has she left? “Some girls save by doing their own cooK- ing for breakfast and supper. That way they can reduce their expenses to perhaps $2 a week for room and those two meais. But girls have got to have clothes and whatever little is saved must be used for that purpose. “Personally, I have no bank account. I know One girl that has, and only one. She makes it a religious rule to save every penny that she gets. Last year she saved $10 centa. That she put in a bank. This year she is going to save both pennies and nickels. “Girls who are planning to get married often save money enough to buy their trousseau. But they do it at the expense of other things. “Most girls expect to get married some day. I de. Perhaps then I'll be able io save money Iam not how. Neither would very many more persons on my salary.” Seville Plague NBevilie, in addition to the many other things that bite, and those who have visited that wonderfully interesting The Sevillians do not mind the ordinary them frantic. The Spaniards believe that Although {ft has been scientifically proved bite to work the eufferer be- that is compelled to dance, and his dancing tmpuises can only be al- i by the ténes of the “tarantela-gul- 7m Orsuna, as in other towns, there is a wild of tarantula players,” who earn con- ble fees by sending round their mem- to heal the sufferers from the trantula Ne. The victim lies in bed, and as soon this musical physician begins the monot- ue clang of the ‘‘tarantela-guitarre ' the Went rolls abovt wildly in the bed until has w Mimecif into fearful sweat, * he mid tar tula polson out - * ri . 7 a b ‘ ; ' , oe : % enh a ‘¢; a ‘ ¢ « vi ” ? 7 Wheat Crop for | the Year 1902 ‘N estimate of the world's wheat crop A for 1908 has been prepared by J. K. Carthew of Exeter, England, who gives figures for the 13 greatest producing countries as follows: United iBuates St Amerioas ...0,...,.2182/b00 eee bees Fee beees « 42,500,140 . eee eR Pee bee Quarters. 500 see eee £4888 eeanaeereaeee 00s ee eesoon : nedom Ki be ‘keg, § *Argentina (showing ehove ground) oe ee above ground) mated, *Es Although the stocks of old wheat in the world are low, probably 6,000,000 quarters below the average, the deficit is more than compensated for by the enormous crops of this year, and wnless something unforseen occurs between now and the gathering in of the harvest, from $7 to 87.25 will prob- ably be the universal maximum price of wheat. In the fret nine countries of the list. where the harvest ig practically assured, the yields are unusually high, and there are no fallures. This country. Canada, France, Russia, Austria-Hungary, the Balkan states, Germany and Spain aii have abundant crops, India and Australia have only ®& normal crop, and the yield from Pa. 7 . ‘ a . y 3 ae 2 ge Rea mere eee eae “* 7 - . ~ ‘ ‘F v - ° ‘ - yn That's $ right there, besides carfare, | - or Aeedoncenatentinc: ° Le foe oe 1h pee, .* —_.* ws ae pe PLS 2 yee, ay ‘ - iss ‘ ) ) ‘ Gertrude Potter Daniels’ Socialistic Novel Fierce- ly Attacks Trusts—Sale of the Book Stopped w ‘6 E SHEK, THE OPPRESSOR.” of the world’s millionaires. Would look to more for a story of pink by Rand, McNally & Co., the publishers. F any woman but 4 daughter of great | wealth, bern and bred to splendor, had written the story of ‘“‘Eshek, the Op- pressor’’—though Eshek is not nor even eii@ in on an encore—it would be called an anarchiatic political work attack- ing the moneyed interests of the country. Rut as the writer of the book ts a woman reared in thé cradle of weaith, and used only to the refining influence of culture and travel and the comforts of gold, the book is classless. It is called “a human-interest novel of modern times,”’ and spoken of by the pub- lishers as more of a “character study” than anything else. Mrs. Daniels herself says it is a story to show the evils Of cap- ital érganizing against the few, and the erimés that poverty leads to. In other words. it ts @ story attacking the trusts— the truéts that give her most. of the fine clothes she Wears and that put the roof of.aplendor over her bead. ical Not Pretty, but Fascinating. “~~ At Se ORR MED Rate A story of the oppression of the people—with greatest Biblical oppressors for its title—written by the daughter of one ie ee sega se se rE. yi ee s * Cn . eo . War met tite . x } ° “ge te ae the name of the Such is the new book of Gertrude Potter Daniels, the “Dodo” of Chicago society, the fascinating, bewildering, wealthy cousin of the world-famous Princess Chimay, and the one woman of all of the vast army of women writers of the country that one teas and coaching parties, of balls and fashions, than for one that takes the wail of starving humanity for its basis and the octopus of the Standard Oil Co. for its only villain. | With the brief explanation that the book contained typographical errors, Mrs. Daniel’s novel was withdrawn from the market Tuesday, after a two-hours’ sale, wind, Mrs. Daniels is so full of life and energy that she must be doing something constantly. She is as much unlike her mentioned ,mother’s famous bionde cousin, Princess Chimay, as a woman can be. She is not pretty, nor beautiful, nor even handsome, but she ts fascinating. Her face is too strong and too deeply lined to appear at- tractive at first glance, but at a sécond look it makes a greater impression for charm, and the deep, brown eves, with the hunted, restless, nerveus glances, look one. squarely in the face with a magnetic sway. Mrs. Daniels’. face is away beyond the pretty stage, for it has become eplen- did. She is very dark, and her short, soft hair rests on her jow Greek forehead in piquant curls. She has an ova) face, and a quick smile that is gone before {t is realized, but the expression is not of content—it is rov- ing. réestiers. Finely bulit, of medium height, with neck and shoulders that no ammount of putts” can mar id Sutline Mis. Yantic i ‘- < sy shows # tendency to rule, a streak 4 : j S aed - wn m , - * : 4 : , ‘ ’ 7 :. iy oe gay vs Se . Le ai Rae a Et. Orrin W. Potter, a millionaire, @nd has brought him up from the ratiks of the peo- ple—these same people that his daughter is clothing In romance and shroudirng in mystery, and trying to defend and better by attacking boldly and fearlessly the trusts that she considers afe the whole cause of the nation’s poverty.” Mrs. Daniels eprang into print and pub- lic notice first when she was @ girl by ap- pearing at a society bencfit given at the old Hooley Theater, now Powers’, clad in tights and doublet, a long feather in her hair and riding boots with ponderous heels. The play was “As You Like It." and Mrs. Daniels was Rosalind. She was Gertrude Potter then. She néxt astonished Chicago society by eloping with and marrying 4 young son of one of her father’s neighbors. The ex- treme youth of both of the lovers was pleaded in the courts a week or so later and the marriage was dissolved. The next thing the fearléss young girl did was to fall in love with @ handsome but very poor young boy who brought pea- pers to her father’s mansion. This being discovered and the young lady sent away te achool, she did nothing more terrible than to study the conditions of the coun- try and analyze society according to her own ideas. When she was still in her teens she married Julian Clarke Daniels of Pasa- deta. Cal., and Chicago. Like the “Dodo” of England, now Mrs. Aswith, Mrs. Dan- iels has devoted fost of hef time, outside of the social duties that are imposed on her, to the rearing of her two very hand- | a ae - * gh | fome ang DUshs roune, BOGE. the eldest of the 5 . a ~ . Kini Pe i a Mee Ae ‘ = 4 ~ Ag uP at en ord “= geance, never rewriting, and seldom read- ing what she has written, and when her work is finished she nevér cares to see it again until it is fn print. Why Mrs. Daniels should write a book that is all shadow, whthout one ray of sun- shine outside of the smile of the heroine, is a question that Is wnanswerable when all of her life has been one of pleasure and beauty and joy. But “BEshek" is one vast jotting down of miseries, of hopes dashed to the ground, of uncanny, abnor- mal developments, and of the workings of an of] trust that etarves the life and hope and good out of the hearts of her charac- ters. And she does not carry them through it. She plunges them jfto the deepest of blackness and leaves them there—no money, no friends, no hope, and, even for her hero, no soul and only a guess at a life. Where Imagination Falls Short. . If Mre. Daniela had é¢ver gone hungry even fur a single meal; if she bad ever seen her children su‘Yer in education, health or comfort for lack of money; if ————— A Young Woman Portrays Hopeless Poverty Yet Her Life Has Been One of Health and Luxury. of—« refmery ti whtctt every Muse uss compeny, nee Fe +. story of oppressio the expert of the itt # refi a2? on ti e? | if i TP HE: i His i ie? a Mt, +H Wie ‘ iE at him. Here the friend of Jarvis, ~~ the «reatest character ™# the . He ie an electrician, suggests a plan whereby Jarvis first has him married 35 rects him, and the book ends with a sug~ gestion of returning iMfe, in this fashion; “Gradually she drew nearer the table hardly daring to Breathe, Mstening intent ly, dizzy with awe. “Stooping over, she stared for a second, then seized Callister’s @rm, started to speak, paused, afraid of het own voice. “There was a change, a change for which there were no words, an evidence of life, returning against its will from a freedom it desired. “For the third time Calliste? stood on the brink of a manifestation deprived she had ever walked the sireets days upon tery days in search of work and had searched in vain; if she had ever seen the night come down and had no home to go to; if she had ever longsd for a giimpse of warmth !n the winter or a breath of sca air in the summer without getting it; if ever she had tonged with all of her phys- ical being for a respite from hard labor that she eotild net have; if ever death had snatched from her arms the one being In all the world that site loved; if ever she had been forcsd through poverty-—hard, unrelenting. poverty—to live among vulgar, inferior, uneducated people and forced to make their life hers—if ever any, all, or one of these things had happened to Ger- trude Potter Daniela, then indeed ehe might be @ great writer. As & is, she imagines what she cannot fecl. It le so easy for her to go out and purchase a $125,000 neck- lace when she wants one that she does not seem to know that it appears unreal for a starving family to buy a pretty, “exquisitely dainty’ trousseau for @ iri when she if about to be martied, nor that it is out of order for a youth to faint from hunger one day and then buy an ofl well the next. Mrs. Daniels has taken a newsboy (his name is Jarvis) for her hero. She has started him out in the world poor, wretch- e4, forlorn, hungry and out of work, and has carried him along in thie stage until from sheer desperation he steals a lady's puree that is dargling temptingty near his hand. Then he flees to the city’s suburbs. He is followed by & man who endeavors to rob him of the pugee, threatening to have him arrested if hé does not give it up. The boy refuses, and fn the struggie that follows, where the man tries to kill the boy, Jarvis strikes him on the temple and he dies. Jarvis does rot know he has killed Meredith until the next day, when from a lodging house window, he hearse the newsboys calling out the story of the murder. The Tragedy of the Desert. Then he flees to California. But the man, before he dies, writes the story to his brother in California, telling even the boy's name, which he happens te know. Jarvis, afraid to enter the Golden State, gets off the train at Salton and@*there starts across the desert to Texas with « consumptive, hie pretty, delicate wite and jolly little daughter, Theodora. The husband and wife both die on the desert and Jaivis ts intrustead with the chil4 The succeeding chapters of the book carry the fteader well along through the years, and Jarvis Kennedy has changed his name to James Jarvis, and Theodora ts known as hie sister. She has been brought up at a convent, and has just come home to live with her “brother.”’ Theo is the only ray of sunshine from cover to cover of the book. She is 80 dainty and so exquisitely feminine, even ax to the elightest detail, that tt ts « pleasure to be with her even for so short 4° time, as she filte over the pages of the story Jatvie has discovered off in Filarement, and Mrs. Dantels has pasaed over the early triumphs of the individual dealers on to the beginning of the forming of a trust to control the of] .nterests of the country. Machinations of the Trust. Tt 'e a story 6f plot and counter-plot on & : € be rte EE is i} | Bee a : . a ae Lee *; — ay 4 é ¥ Bi my oe” wai Sateen 3 yr ela? gow tate) ge Pree * . ee Ea ar or 8 ws in a Og ec on = tf + i si her wedding. Inatead i an unostentatious manne specting girl would do, aie back to Fiaremount, and, leaving the railway station, she flies the midst of the potttical congregated to nominase J an ; i i fat PT eo = 0 ; Bh ite Ser oe. ee: 4 nm a : a? ee

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* PLAYER OF ENGLAND TELLS “HOW TO PLAY THE GAME A Sport With Immense Possibilities and Opportunitiés*for Great Skill De- scribed by Arnold Parker. YEAR ago the champion ping-pong:r of England or any other part of the oe heed a’. ‘ ve »'s — Gres ot. Radet~ Forehand View A Louis. world would have been a prophet wholly without honor in the city of St. \ | But much may happen in a year. Ping-pong in St. Louis today is not at all what ping-pong in St. Louis was a year ago. In a brief few months it has come and possessed the city, until winter is stripped of its terrors in the thought that it will come the cold nights when it will be fashionabie, seasonable and health- to stay indoors and hammer the ping-pong ball ali up and down the dining-room wall. he tells how to play the game. \ Arnold Parker is the champion ping-ponger of England. In the November Out- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has been given per- to publish this story, which follows: By ARNOLD PAREER, English Ping- Pong Champion. :, he November CGBapabdlishe’ with gg nee a gro * OMEBODY said once that if a game S is worth playing at all, it fe worth playing with all your mind, body and soul. It is good advice. You may not take the matter very seriously, because it és play: but the successful man plays just as hard as he works, thereby not only eetting all the more rest by the greater but doing both hie work and play ‘well. With the game under consideration, however, the trouble has been that in all the furor most people have failed to re- alize that it is a sport with immense pos- sibilities and that great skill is as neces- eary on the little green wood tourt as on the big green grase one, We sit down and eat a big dinner, and then in our decol- lete gowns and our dinner coats go at it, hammer and tongs, suddenly becoming very warm and quite as suddenly taking cold. You would not think of playing lawn tennis in a white satin gown, or in a dress suit and a stiff shirt. And yet simply be- cause the game is indoors and on a little table you come to believe that there is no heating exercise in it. As a matter of fact, the nervous strain of ping-pong, se- riously played, ts quite as groat as that of lawn tennis; and it is the nervous strain that causes much of the heating. In the ‘Irst place, then, think It over, and if you will not take my advice, fol- low yeur own good reasoning and never play immediately after eating, nor unless you are dressed for it as vou would @®ess for the outdoor tennis. To the average ping-ponger that sounds foolish, and the anewer is, no dcubt, that the game never would be played if it were not played in this after-dinner fashion. Very well. Go on, Get overheated—which ie always bad in such costumes—just after veu have eaten—which is the worst possi- ‘'>» thme for physical exercise—and then “sed a day or two tin bed, amd a week with all the trials of a cold, if nothing worse. The facts are that there is a right and a wrong way to play ping-pong and Gniy foolish people persist in playing it the wrong wey. the game is one of beautiful @ game of read and it is lawn tennis on measuring nine by five feet, made of some composi- Across the table in the if iil tj stiste ue better than the little ping-pon ter skill, “wd bi72 : T HL rackets, and stiii do so for Players who commence with great control of the ball and variety of strokes. When a Player has reached a fairly high degree of proficiency with vellum he should use a ‘wooden racket covered with India rubber ‘with little spikes on it, something similar to the pads one gees everywhere to enable Money to be pickéd up easily, although, of course, the rubber spikes are much small- ’ ‘The best wood is ash, about one-fourth fpch thick. This makes a good racket, extremely strong, and one that is as good for defense as attack. It is also compara- tively light, which, in my opinion, is a Sreat advantage. There are reveral different kinds of balls on the market, although the majority of sold. ~The way in which the racket should be Is most important. It will not be ible to do all the strokes de- band 18 a eG OT os shaw pe pitt, tet ayes «Re : : + “a ’ mm * ; - f ’ : ;s y thy PIMs Pe ME a , . , . . Pe ee ee ee , * - - - a ed ‘ 7 PRE wy hE ~ a4 4 th a

to induce an adversary to-play to the oppo- site part of the court, which you are really guarding. At the commercement of a game take things quietly; stonewall if you like, until well set. Thon start hitting, gradually working up to the full power of your drives. Whatever happens don't slacken after you have once commenced to hit. «If you do you will be beaten absolutely. Nothing is harder than to play one’s proper game when things are going badly, and nothing distinguishes the really great player so much as his ability to play his proper game in cdverse circumstances. Don’t think from thia that I advise you to hit every ball. Nothing of the kind. What I say is, whether winning or losing, play the same style of game. Balls that should be hit hard, hit herd. Don't simply pat them back because you are behind and are afraid to lose a point. When an opponent gets back for a hard drive, if you have time try to send him a short screw-back. Nothing is more effect- ive or more difficult than this The aver- age player attempts to play it too short and the ball does not cross the net. Try to find out your opponent's weakest spot. A ball straight at the body is the weak point of most players, : half-volleys. will frequent! the ball on him on the other, The game cannéet be learned two, as some players think. When infancy rallies of hundceds of att kept up; now the than five strokes by eit to say, among the best not more than about ten players ent who can be called ’ They ali play with there is n> comparison y pimy and that of the rest of a. Judge of a player's ability not. by number of times he can return the over the net, but by the few times Re m his opponent return it, ) ey io ite ~ * —. = \ - By *% SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 22. O FAR as is known there is but ene newspaper in the world printed be- low the level of the sea. That paper is the Indio (Cal.) Submarine, or as ft is now known, the Coachella Submarine. The pa- per is a little four-page weekly, which does not present a remarkably prepossessing ap- pearance, but serves the requirements of the community In which it circulates. The desert—and the Submarine is located jn the midst of California's most formida- ble desert—does not present too abundant facilities for journalism, as one or two extracts from the paper itself wil) suggest. Regarding its recent move from Indio to Coachella, the editor of the paper says: having been offered the pu , in the way of a bonus, we have removed our printing office from Indio to Coachella, a have dropped from 22 feet below sea-level contend with is) ; CROC “Inducements of a flattering ohmaracter distance of three and one-half miles. We A NEWSPAPER PRINTED BELOW THE SEA LEVEL side, in Los Angeles and tn Ventura Coun- printer $10, for expense money, and a key to the office to come down and get out the rest of the paper for the 18th, as weil as the following issue. “Care free, he sped away to Ventura County, and, after transacting the business in hand, set out for a good time, and he had It, too. “Returning to Leos Angeles he read Riverside dispatch to the Los Angeles pers to the effect that fears tained that he had met with the paper for the 13th had not pearance, “The only ‘oul play we of a baseball game, was CHOOSING PLANTS Fite fp Mi K +H ar

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. = X: Bg NG ak RL a A a a a cit amie 5+ Dol ag ene - r 5 “ER, sar a yy eas it i ; a ¢ a + bide“ ad Teper, + i ae sty. = Gpty ae 4 "RR % a ” “% te : y oy 8 EN WANTED BY A ST. LOUIS WOMAN , ~~gie F- . £ ‘j, ae * & 4 ; A oa ‘ . * 4 ‘- " ; Pain . : a . oo _ ~ «5 ip _- > CR eis Ve ee” ‘ : 7" reas eo " *, 3 é‘ = wea. 28 ae tae, 7 ’ a 4 7 A . OF ST.LOUIS WHO WANTS 5.000.000 BOYS TO PROMISE NOT TO SMOKE CIGARETTES Ah” | Mrs F H.INGALLS EL fore Sept. ince’® 4119 t Louis. Mo.. Supt. De Karcotics, Nationa) W C to abstain from the ase of use all means in my power 6,000,000 boys must be pledged belore Nov. 1803. Anti-Tobacco Pledge. I hereby solemnly promise, GOD HELPING MB, Tobacco in any form, and to ‘to laduce others to do the > Mrs. F. H. Ingalis Expects That Number of a ~ Young Men to Sign Her Anti-Tobacco Pledge Inside of One Year BY ROSE es st wt St MARION. HE connection between the school and the jail—the cigarette. This is the definition of Truant Officer Johnson of the Kansas City public schools, who knows boys and their failings well. : » A St. Lous woman is at the head of a movement to break once for all this Mighty link which in reality is but a bit of brown stuff in a roll of paper. "> {&f the plan she has made succeeds she says that there will be no boys smoking * after 10 years have passed. is 4 a ~The woman in the case is Mrs. F. H. t of the Women’s Christian ‘semperance Union. Ingalls, head of the anti-cigarette depart- _ Within one year from today she hopes to have 5,000,000 boys in the anti-cigar- : re tte leagues of the W. C. T. U. At present there ® s r : a She hopes to accomplish her work by means of the she is an officer. It has 300,000 members, and is m - ‘s ‘7 a are 80,000 boys enlisted and 16.000 powerful organization of anaged with much system. Mrs. Ingalls, as the head of the department, has but to evolve a plan and com- mate it to the heads of the different state departments : mt ir all of the smaller societies in the United States or has spent muth time on the anti-cigarette work be ; ; cause she thinks t) ciga s by boys will tend to weaken the nation. She i Aaceingeie ” by enlisting the assistance of the churches, Sunday y x ily JPY HE organizing of young people into | anti-cigurette societies will not be lea the only way in which Mrs.Ingalls wil! to bring about the anti-cigacette mi!- fn. She and her fellow-workers wil! influence with the legislatures of the nt @tates, and endesvor to bring laws prohibiting the salo of cigar- ett to minors. No such law is at pres- 4 in existence in Missouri, although many } of the Unicn have similar laws im Fr their statute hooks. No anti-cigarette leagues have as yet “been formed in St. Louis. Miss Ida B. c , the special lecturer of the W. C. ‘7, U. on the anti-cigaretto question, wil! » eome to St. Louis during the winter scason l an effort will be made to woan the St. ay - . ’ \ I would not be in order to have it ntends to accomplish her schools and public schools. Some time ago she and her fcllow- work- ers were bothered with chewing gum that contained tobacco. This was s0ld more in Cificago than in St. Louis. Recently Mrs. Ingalls read a re port con- taining statistics ab ut emokers that at- tracted national confpient The manner in which she obtained her Statistics and the percentages are here given: | In a prblic schoo! containing 600 pupils & boys were chosen at random—20 who were smokers and 20 who were not. They were compared in many ways. Mrs. Ingalls has the following statement from the reliable authorities quoted: “Iam sure cigarettes making criminals of loons, are destroying and more boys t ° Cigarettes are not the wa 00 crime, but they are the cause of it,’’— George Torrence, superintendent IlHnois State Reformatory, Pontiac, IH. “The rallroad companies for whom I per- form the office of examining physician wil] not employ a man who smokes cigarettes His habits might be perfect in every other respect if he were a smoker of cigarettes permitted to accep — Dr. Frank M. Floyd, 8t. Louis. wee wa ‘Laziness, nervousness, lack of power inattention, lack of ambition and inability to work are the general Symptoms of this disastrous tobacco habit, which in my opinion has driven more boys from the public schools than any other one thing and has been the ruin of hundreds of boys,” —J. B. Millard, superintendent of schools, Los Angeles, Cal. ’ “Out of the 1300 boys in the schools of Kokomo the 400 addicted to the cigarette habit are on an average two years behind the non-smokers in their studies.”—Prof. Ogg, superintendent of schools, Kokomo, Ind. CIGARETTE SALE IS INCREASING. HE tobacco dealers of St. Louls claim E that the cigarette habit is growing instead of decreasing. They state that while a few years ago only a small portion of their cases was given to cigar- ettes that today that space has been in- creased several times. With the increase.in sale has come an increase of price. The Turk'sh cigarette ie the one most smoked in St. Louis at present. Physicians claim that it contains hacheesh, an East Indian opiate. According to the dealers the smallest number of cigarettes smoked by one per- son per day is 10, while tho largest number is more than 580. The nicotine in these cigarette is abeut 30 per cent. By DR. A.C. HOUSH. R. A. Cc.’ HOUSH has made the fol- [) lowing statements about nicotine and cigarettes for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Tobacco owes its effect on the system to the alkaloids which it contains, Its most powerful. alkalojd is nicotine. Nicotine is a volatile body contained in the smoke of a cigarette. It is absorbed into the sys- tem through the mucous surraces of the mouth, nose, throat” and lungs, as. well as the stomach if the smoke is swallowed. Pure tobacco contains 2 to 8 per cent of nicctine. If one-sixteenth of a grain of nicotine was taken by a person he would experience in- tense burning in the eosophagus and stom- ach. Then the burning would spread all over his body. Giddiness, nausea and some vomiting would follow. The pulse would become rapid 2nd feeble, the breathing la- bored, the muscles weak, the hands and feet cold. Indications would be toward im- pending collapse. In one case on record a man took an un- known quantity of nicotine with suicidal intent. He dropped to the floor instantly insensible. He gave a deep sigh and was dead in about three minutes. The chief action of nicotine is on the nervous system, which it first stimulates if given in very minute doses, but afterwards depresses to an extreme degree. Besides depressing the nervous system the continued use of the cigarette dulls the‘ intellect, impairs the memory, weakens the will power and leaves a sense of uneasiness or dissatisfaction which can be relieved only by another cigarette. The so-called tobacco heart of the cig- arette fiend is due to the depressing effect of the nicotine on the nervous system mechanism of the heart. Therapeutists class nicotine as a poison. It is a colorless, transparent, volatile liquid with a strong tobacco-like odor and a per- sistent burning taste. It is soluble in water. The yellow mark on the fingers of cigarette smokers is due to the. chemical action of the nicotine upon the outer layer of the skin. SS EEE OOS eee RESULTS OF THE USE OF CIGARETTES A PUBLIC school of 500 pupils wasselected at random for an experiment, and the published report of the examinations made shows the follow- ing results from the use of cigarettes on the part of 20 boys selected by lot, compared with similar manifestations in 20 other boys, also selected by lot, who did not use cigarettes: Nervous Impaired hearing Poor memory Bad manners Low deportment Poor physical condition Bad moral condition Out nights Careless in dress Low ramkks im etdieBs....cccccccccces Failed of promotion Older than average of grade Untruthful Slow thinkers Poor workers or not able to work continuously The table shows that the average efficiency of the average boy who had never used cigarettes was about 95 percent—that is, of 100 such boys as the 20 examined 95 would probably acquirea good education. On the other hand, only 6 of 100 cigarette smokers could hope to battle successfully against the mental inefficisncy produced by the habit. dition the following peculiarities were noted among the smokers: boys who had poor memories 10 were very poor, and no one of the entire 20 had what could be classed as a good memory. Only one of the 20 was good in deportment and one was fair, while of the remaining 18, who were slow,sevenwere in constant disgrace. Six of the 12 boys who were found in poor physical condition suffered from severe sick spelis, while none of the 20 was in excellent health. Every point in the comparison was so carefully taken that there was ab- solutely no room left for guess work. .18 Per Cent. 5 5 5 10 5 10 Nonsmokers. Cent. Number. 70 65 60 80 90 i |) — ss eee —- 15 85 \ 1 5 In ad- Of the 12 The boys drawn by lot were from the same classes and their ages averaged little more than 14 years. The smokers had all been addicted to the use of cigarettes for more than a year. Several months were covered by the observations, thus eliminating any element of chance. PGT TEC MTE Antes -~ LL TT A TS es. IRS. AS ssures That New York's fealthy Resident Has Been real enthusiast, She rightly holds that the collection of these beautiful relics of old handiwork is to ‘be set “far above rubies,” and most of the her by she rheir TOR’S COLLECTION OF PRICE ing papers and has its own classification set forth upon an accompanying ilabel, with ita length, width, value and where it was acquired duly chronicled thereon. This, of course, ‘refers chiefly to such pleces as cannot be in daily use or wear, for Mrs. Astor is not one of those women who hoard their fine laces for future gener- ations to enjoy; or who are so indifferent to beauties as to Jet them become yellow Ne wr Ee Cast - . . i LESS LACES frills of old Valenciennes. Among her treasures is a most beautiful the back being one perfect the opening fronts having scrolls of singular grace and . 1 Se 3 7 ss. - i ar a » t , y 4 J ¥ i? => ay +." 3 : * v ; oe “ = eh 4 oy Foot 254 aS ee ot, Bagh 5 wears: oe t. ~ 4.0 Se sf he 2 = a re ive aot pe . ‘Rae, oe. p aga oy + . . y A, ( Ji. ‘a oy * *» ‘ James D. Houseman, Promoter of the New System. . " aK OF PLANNED ae % » “*" ¥ Rt ha _ Je. i * be A Be aice ys : ATI ERYV. . f , , ea # $ x" “t 4 > ke #7 oe oan + r ' be baat FOR ST. waa S is the organizer of the new company. organized, are to be carried out. grounds. AVING built the electric road to St. Charles and put the new St. Charles man bridge under way, James D. House- is now engaged in an effort to fill St. Louis County so full of electric railroads that no suburbanite in the county may be without means of getting in and out of the city. ’ Mr. Houseman’'s plan is to consolidate all the electric lines’ now operating in the county, to take out some unnecessary curves, such as that in the road to Fergu- son, and to build connecting lines which will make it possible for a passenger to go from one point to anvther in the county Mr. LTlouseman sets forth that St. louts County is growing rapidly in every way. now more rapidly than it has ever been known to increase. New industries are giass plant building at Valley Park and the big cement quarry opened at Fort Bellefon- By J.D. HOUSEMAN, . HERE are now about 91 miles of elec- County. They are the Floricsant line of the St. Louls & Suburban Ralilrcead, ® of our own company, 19 miles long; the Midland, or Creve Coeur line of the 8t. Hodlamont, Clavton & Kirkwood line of the Suburban, 15 miles long; the Delmar branch transit company and four miles long; the Forsythe & Clayton beanch of the transit Webster & Kirkwood branch of the Subur- ban. 6 miles long. and the Jefferson Mar- miles long. The company we have Incorporated is to would be expended for a big power house at Olivette. without first returning to the city. The population of the ccunty Is increasing springing up, as, per instance, the big plate taine. tric railroad tracks in St. Louls miles long: the St. Louis & St. Charles line Louis Transit Co., miles long; the De of the Creve Coeur line, belonging to the company, five mffes long; the Manchester, racks branch of the trunsit company, three have a capital of $300,000. One-third of this I have already a franchise to build an A & x _" a? © Pe lige get ut ata * . m New Company to Lease All the Present Lines and Build as Many More New Onas. T. LOUIS COUNTY will ere long be enmeshed in a network of electric rail- roads if the plans of the St. Louis County Connecting Railroad Co., recéntly James D. Houseman, manager of the St. Louis, St. Charles & Western Railroad, Electric. railroad companies have now 91 miles of tracks in St. Louis County. The population of the county is 60,0900. Mr. Houseman’s plan is to lease all the lines now operating in the county, to build as many more, and to connect them and operate them under one management. He would have a central power house at Olivette, out on the Olive street and Creve Coeur road; a belt line running from Bellefontaine, where a cement in- dustry has recently opened, around through Florissant to Valley Park, where the new plate glass plant is building, touching Creve Coeur Lake on the way around. Then he would have a north and south line running from Webster, on the south, to Kinloch Park, on the north; a direct line from Ferguson to the point where the Terminal track will cross the St. Charles electric road; a short line con- necting the Clayton, St. Charles and Creve Coeur lines with the World’s Fair There are now two franchises for roads in the county that have not been built. One of these is for a rvad running into the city on the Olive street road from Creve Coeur. The other comes in from Manches- ter on the Manchester road. If this Man- chester road ts byilt I would endeavor to include it in the consolidation of St. Louls County roads; if it is not built, I would build a line from Manchester in to a con- nection on the Clayton road with the con- necting line that would run north from W ebster. It will be noticed that the proposed Western Belt Line, from Bellefontaine to Valley Park, extends far out into the country, but nevertheless of great im- portance on account of its connections, viz.: It connects with six steam railroads, four eletric railroads, now bullt, and two to be built within 12 months; it also passes through 12 small towns. The most import- ant connection ia that which i makes -at Bellefontaine with the C., B. & Q. R. R. to Alton, IH. The proposed Central Bett from Belle fontaine on the Missouri river to Jefferson Earracks on the Mississippi river, is no lea 'mportant. It also connects eight steam railroads, two steam belt railroads, seven electric railroads, now built, and two " ayn x / Sa 2 g be from Lucas and Hunt road and Natural Bridge road to the town of son 2. sit company’s line from its connection the St. Louis, St. Charles & W road Co., on the St. Chafles Rook road the World's Fair grounds, will be a to four electric railroads now built. fe from Meramec Highlands to Valley 4. The extension of the Clayton . of the transit company’s line present terminus at Log Cabin to ef Manchester; provided, however, the proposed Manchester railroad be built. The central location erhouse will possibly be at the town Olivette, at which point .the with two steam railroads will be a tee to cheap coal facilities, cation, as seen by the map, graphically ceatral. i : ; i connecting links to present railroads of the county is more valuable on account of the opportunity affords the traveling public reach all the steam railroads proposed system the following ster, Kirkwood, Ferguson, Wellston, together with the amusement and education, to-wit: Fair, Delmar Garden, Kinloch racetrack, Creve Couer lake, Meramec Highlands Jefferson Barracks, also Washington versity, St. Vincent's Asylum, German Pro. — testant Orphan's Home. The central lecation of the and the management of all the elecirio — dl railroads in the county well of the enterprise from‘ an pith on ob petibinds —_— — “ i. ot a ‘> , i - vr . vee Sf ta af | feo ge SY) HOW A LION SW) Uk f/f. ery d the: good fortune to. + oat a a = 5 ee oh aie a Are >. =. —— 3 ¥ ‘ J Be at eee": % My and Ual- The Ferguson road branch of the , oe 3 of¥ hg? Ae ' Ht cn. pe” tS Ae oar ee 3. The extension of the Houseman a ao om eS ‘ ’ “ iv aes ta ae ike a. . Vite oy THIS IS HOW A LION SWIMS, | 7

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t 4 — |. = Me “ 2 te “- = as P $y 4 ; t q a a te 3 y* sh ws aa a ere 4 wad . Sad . ; - ’ ee tes git Paks Rms ae» hte Pye t Ee ania nde od ee : _— — *. 7 aS ae a . > = ° 5 5 . * . zo) $34 - +e re 5 SEER EE EE a ea ME i. Dette tA WAG oc OO mae 2 a OM te OI OP OA ee ie — 0 ne a a Fr Fe et 3 * ies Ps 2 age Pie ee aes = #% ae ~*~ ’ bf F ‘4 Paks, pli ige, J “ “S f * —& . _ . ~ - , , P a! a ee” eae & » x ae ; ieee % erm. > ray eet nh ? eo fs a os o . 0" eS bs Le 4 - £ - SN me) WWHOWAS MISS ELLABEERS UNTIL OCTOBER, 17 _. [Hi Grrié Go;bSTen, opp, ) | WILL BE THE BRiPe of MR M.B-WRINSER OF- Piss BELLE LOADER WHO BECAME THE BRIDE CF’ : TRALONZO ZABRISKIE NOVEMBBR 19. Miss IpA IRENE CRoUSH L BE MARRIED TOMR JOHN LLIAMS JINJANUARY d Six Wealthy Men Who Have Crossed or Will Cross Half a Continent to Wed Fair Missqurians. 2 2 2 2 HAT Bt. Louis abounds in pretty women is no idle boast. Other corners of ‘the country know it. New York to St. Louis for their brides. knows it. Many rich New Yorkers come _ Bome of the more notable St. Louis weddings of the approaching year will be those of New York business men and St. Louis young women who are worth cross- ing half a continent to get. — —-_- — ISS CARRIE GOLDSTEIN of 416 Washington boulevard, St. Louls, Will become the bride of Mr. M. A, Wringer in January. Her wedding will be one of the most fashionable affairs of January. Miss Goldstein is a charming young woman, a finished musician, tal- ented, clever and very pretty. Mrs. John Humphrey Crawford of New York was Miss Billa Beers, one of the handsomest girls in St. Louis. She has traveled extensively, both in this country and {n Europe. Mrs. Crawford is a bright conversationalist, has a slight, graceful figure, and is always beautifully gowned. Mrs. Sol M. Samstag of New York is the a = _ THE STICKER FAD 8 STICK yy FOR ILLUSTRATION IN COLORS SEE PAGE 12 OF THIS MAGAZINE. HE word sticker may have originated in China many decades ago. It is re- forded in Charles Lamb’s very learned dissertation on “Roast Pig” that some 4000 years ago, when men ate flesh raw, that a very wicked Chinese boy burned his father’s house and a promising litter of pigs. Seeking to save a shoat he seized a body, the cracklings stuck to his hand and he ran forth howling—the first sticker boy on recorc. j After that tn> sticker business languished until revived by Master George ~~ *>) —S % = rd s os pa. +» eae aes Je ‘ Pee ; ve seat a? y me ss Selige of St. Louis, Wednesday, Ayg. 20, : areca 2 . -- 2 - ex = S: ROW SCHOOL has adopted an of- ficial sticker advocating cleanli- negs. A public school principa! bas had stickers printed and gives them to hts pupils. A series of stickers picturing every school in town will be published. The sticker is a politician. The faces of _mearly every candidate in the recent elec- on were printed on stickers and distrib- uted. Perhaps stickers elected some of the @uccessful candidates. Stickers are vsed for barter, for adver- , for adornment and for a crusade. A set of stickers showing the presidents of the United States is out. kewiee a set showing the leading act- reeses. - And@ another set picturing the big build- of the World's Fair. All current events are depicted on stick- ers. . sticker merchant on North Fourth faye the sticker is an educator. The ures teach the children more than He cites an instance where a boy words. ee eae names of all the presidents where ee As oo Fah er wreteye, - - _ f ae 4 : oa - ’ . ‘ a ee Sa wae _ ra n ae al 4 = > > eres a i i .. > x ‘s eh ~ oe « Tere 5 SS al . oe that “A Hot Time” fairly took the Brit- more remarkable. It was far and away the most popular song of.the South A 7 campaign, and the Tommy Atkinses sang as often and with as much enthusiasm as did Uncle Sam's soldiers in Cuba and Philippines. Every military band In the’ service played it, and every regiment ha@ = ~ + unfversally, and it ran: One, two, three, the Relief of Kimhe Four. five. six. the Relief of Ladyamit Seven. eight. nine. we got there fust There's a hot time tn the Transvaal ae ae > ah tg bee ay re... as ish troops In South Africa hy stormis far ot rie) Ph | “ > » . 7a nt Rs ‘a iw: aM pity ne wen It will be seen that the words follow t ~~ rule of popular songs that the rh shall be ‘mperfeet ones. The melody parently a4 not reach South Africa 1 way of England, for ft was personally | known in England until the return troopers sang It. Now it is heard where. If France should go to war it Is ,? the melody would become one of the came, | paign airs of her troops, although thas nation has perhaps the finest martial s¢ ever written, the “Marselilaise.” Ag sh, > ago as 1397 “A° Hot Time” was popular if © Paris, and the students and othermw to sing {t as they sigzagged through streets with arms interlaced.

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> >. wey Pha. oe ey, =~ > o f. ee ae Le Phe te eas cael +9 Pe 4 _—_. ‘ -% engl D ik ak eS te tae ~ ’ a > ¢ \! sy ae o., 4,4 — ips => = , nex x q n uM - - hee let woe gg che * me - A] Ss A es zx gd ee PES ee eS , y ea ee Sy “ zy 1 i a KT ten: —. aa! be e JS » » *) 7 ae | ey 2 x, a4 aes -8 ey Pa Ph P 7 = o % Cate "I b-<4 - e a ee = age Pes tes herman . 2 : 7 - ; es fi 2 + Fi a PRE fet Ge a ie eee OE 24 . #. = il nn all tod A RO SNE ae HH] 58 Ae Ly cher oe, ON CE, ge ie ee oa PAS PER Be hint OR OER er rae Jc n Dillon, Member of the House of Commons, and Michael Davitt, Ex-Member of the Same English Body, Enlisting Sympathy for Ireland’s Farmers in the Struggle Against Ry R. D. WALSH. BE visit of John Dillon, member of the English Hause of Commons, and Michael Davitt, ex-member.of the same body, to St. Louis this week, is an event of particular interest to the citizens of Irish birth or extraction fesiding in the World’s Fair City. |, These men were delegated by the Irish Parliamentary party to represent be the convention of the United Irish League of America, which was held at 1 hall, Boston, in the early part of this month. John Redmond was also one of the delegates, but he will not come to St. Louis on this occasion. The special object of Messrs. Dillon and Davitt’s visit is to enlist sympathy and support to the tenant farmers of Ireland in their struggle against landlordism. . HF. farmers of Ireland ara at present ; engaged in a conflict against the power that they say has pauperired for generations, and has sent hun- of thowands of them to this conti- Ment as exiles and refugees The @truggie today is what it hes always for possession of the soil of Ireland. farmers are backed by an organization Galied the United Irish League and the | haye what is known as the “Landowners’ Protective Ansociation."’ The Jargér part of the soll of Ireland is lover to the raising of cattle and ‘while the people are compelled to t on mountain and bog and moor. Te put an end to this state of affairs the Irish League was started by Will- O'Brien, M. P., at the town of West- port im the County of Mayo. The object of the United Irish League is not by any means of a drastic or revolu- tionary character, and ie nothing more tran the compulsory purchase by the state at @n equitable valuation of the landlords’ in- tereats in their estates. By this means the large grazing farms would be 4ivided between the cccupying , evictions and emigration would the country, it is claimed, wotld thet prosperity which fh enjoyed ago, with a population of over 3, against 4,500,000 today. arm efforts have from time to time ade by the British government to he land question in Ireland, but ttempt has proved a failure pecause t majority of the lawmakers was of the landlords themsc)lves. Mr. Gladstone carried a measure the commons, which it was be- might solve the difficulty, but itt found totally inadequate. The raising rents and evictions continued without until 1879 when matters as- serious shape by the partial failure crops. | protected by the law from robbery, and to face with starvation and ruin, the tenant farmers were in a deplorable | tien. It did not matter whether the 4 HI HL as could yield enough to support a family the landlords’ rent should be met at all Ein passant, it may be proper to state here that the overwhelming majority of the - © Sahdtords of Ireland held no equitable title fo. eal 7 Sf» : ee { is . bear 5 to their lands. Irish estates were generally prizes of favored officers in the Crom- and Willamite wars and also the Pesults of the favor of bloody Henry and his Gaughter, Elizabeth. The epring of 1879 was a gloomy one for the farmers of the west of Ireland. The h and root crops of the previous fall a@ been a great failure, and the conse- ‘quence was deep distress among the farm- population. In this emergency they applied to the landlords for relief and assistance, but the @newer was the same as ever, “Pay or go out.”’ ' Yecal meetings were held to protest @eainst the demands and exactions of the Jandiords, and these were chystalized into one grand demonstration which was held at Irishtown, County Mayo, April 20, 1879. _ . This was the beginning of the famous 2 Sai bj es. Che ~ : | BALD EAGLE CAPTURED BY A ST. LOUISAN Land League movement, which was des- 5 a Pye! . x to exert such a marked influence on fortunes of the Irish people, and which was the foundation on which was built the United Irish League of today. That meeting is now historic, and it was the cause of some of the flercest political battles ever waged m the English Parlia- ment. The meeting was organized chiefly by Michael Davitt, Thomas Brennan, P. W. Nally, John O'Kane and several young Nationalists of the neighboring towns of Tuam and Claremorris. Mr, Davitt is called ‘‘The Father of tne Land League,” but he was not present at its first meeting at Irishtown. The principa] speaker was Johm O'Connor Power, then a member of Parliament for Mayo County, and afterwards a deserter from the ranks of the Irish Parliament party. Mr. Nally above fteferred to, and the son of 4 prospsrous land proprietor of that dis- trict, and one of the greatest all-round athletes in Hurope, was subsequently c@ai- victed of conspiracy to murder, on evidence manufactured by landlords and police, and died tn Mountjoy prison, where he was sent for a period of 10 years There was no more popular man in Con- nacht than Nally, and he was got rid of because he was a warm supporter of the people's rights, and an uncompromising foe of landlord miscule. He was independentiy wealthy, and his motives were entirely un- selfish. His countrymen, however, are not un- mindful of his worth, for a national monu- ment has been rajeed to his memory in the beautiful cemetary of Glasnevin, Dublin. Michael Davitt, *“The l’ather of the Land League,"’ was born at the little village of Straide, near Balla, in the County of Mayo in the ‘yeur 1846. At the age of 4 years his parents hed been evicted from their home for inability to pay rent. They then went to Lancashire, England, where Davitt went to work at the early age of 13. At this period of his life he met with an unfortunate accident by which he lost his right arm. When the attempted seizure of Chester Castle was made in 1867 he took part in it, although all he could do was to carry amu- nition to his friends. Three years later he was arrested in London, and on the evi- dence of an informer was convicted and sentenced to 15 years’ penal servitude. At the end of seven years and seven months he was released, broken in health but with an indomitable spirit. When the distress appeared in 1879 he was the first man to see the necessity for a national organization that should solidify the ranks of the people against the ra- pacity of landlordism. Shortly after the Irishtown meeting came the Miltown and Tuam meetings, which Davitt attended. It was at the latter place that he and his friends were termed ‘‘stroll- ers,’’ but this only spurred him to greater exertions on the part of the people. In the following sumer the Land League was organized on a more permanent basis, with offices at Middle Abbey street, Dub- lin. Thomas Brénnan—now of Omaha, Neb.— was the first secretary of the new organiza- tion, and Patrick Egan, ex-United States minister to Chill, was its first treasurer. At this time Mr. Egan was an extensive merchant in Dublin, but his connection with the Land League almost ruined him financially, and sent him with a good many others an exile to the United States. a - Landlordism--John Redmond, Another Delegate, Absent. Te Land League was a peaceful, const!- tutional movement, and relied on moral suasion altogether for its success. It was worried and harrassed on every possibile occasion by minions of the governmént; which was determined to break it up. Meet- ings, attended by thousands, were held in every section of the country. At the meetings the government was rep- resented by shorthand writers, who made a report.of the speeches for the benefit of the privy council at Dublin. The task of these note takers was sometimes difficult. In the County Galway especially, one man named Patrick Fury caused them a lot of trouble. Fury was an indifferent speaker in Eng- lish, but in the good old Gaelic tongue he was a regular Demosthenes. When Fury commenced to speak the shorthand writer was obliged to stop, because he was un- able to report in Irish. It ever there was treason uttered it was by Fury, who de nounced English law in all the moods and tenses. He was afterwards arrested as a sus- pect and served a considerable period in prison. There was no charge against him —he was simply suspected and locked up. The Land League agitation in Ireland was the means of supplying the English language with a very sugestive word— boycott. Capt. Boycott Nved near Ballinrobe and was the agent of the Earl of Aran. He was considered one of the most ob- noxious land agents in the west of Ireland, and a novel means was adopted of curbing his tyranny. All his employes suddenly left him, his tenants refused to work for him. In a word he was isolated and os- tracised by all his neighbors. He brought a whole regiment of English troops to the district to help him out, but there was no law that could compel one man to speak to another, and the gallant captain, after a valiant and manly fight, succumbed to popular pressure and gave up the fight. He afterwards became quite popular, because the people admired his plucky fight and straightforward methods. The answer of the English government to SS 9 5G en x 5 a - . ve 2 PRES aan she 2 eg Bee PP at 5 PP ink “ee. oe ‘ ~~ t %/ Neat pi ities Sw , . a’ “4 he hae Wr, 2 ia ~ Lat ~ JOHN DILLON. YOON ZeP OWA eae / ef FAA Ite NPM es 74 —_ itts a “AN EVICTION THE PARNEL FROM AN REL ee a f MOVE the cry of destitution that rang through- out Ireland ‘n 1879 was the usual one of coercion. In this year there were half a million recipients of charity in Ireland, but although the country was overtaxed sev- eral millions a year, yet no assistance came from across the channel to relieve the wants of the people. Coercion acts, such as they have in Ire- land, are unknown in any other land, They are of a most drastic character, some of them establishing martial law, many of them abolished trial by jury and transpor- tation, flogging and death were the ordinary sentences. Evictions on a large scale followed in the wake of coercion.. One example of a Gal- way eviction is described by an eye-wit- ness: “Two hundred and seventy persons were evicted from ctheir homes today. Neither the young, nor the old, nor the dying had been spared, and even after the evictions the tenants had been pursued with a fren- zied hate. So 22 mee . Wessels’ Bald Eagle. = ——— rc. (WD wes s 3 s : rt 30 i / sPF ti ; t 6 : . & 7 tions z Preto cen . % A ~ 2 ¥ MINERS OF COAL ECENT statistics compiled by the R United States Geological Survey concerning the cod] miners in this country are of espectal interest at this time. The average number of men employed in 1888 was 401,221, and they average 190 work- ing days during the year, producing 219,- 974,667 short tons of coel, valued at $208,- 000,850. In 1990, 448,651 mé@n, working 212 days, pro- duced 269,682,827 tons. In 1901, 684,544 men, working 216 days. pro- duced 293,298,516 tons, valued at $348.910,4¢9. The average price of coal increased from % cents a ton in 1898 to $1.19 in 1901. The increase in the number of workers in the anthracite mines in 12 years has been from 126,000 in 1890 to 145,309 in 1991, more than 15 per cent. During the same period the number ensaged in the bituminous mines has increased from 192.204 to 340,235, or a little more than 77 per cent. In the anthracite mines In 1899 the number of miners was 126,000 who, In 20 days, pro- duced 4,458,641 short tons, valued at $66, - 383,72, the average production being 1.95 tons per man per day and 369 tons per man per year; im 1895, 142.917 men produced in 196 days 57,999,337 short tons, valued at $282,- 019.272, an average of 2.07 short tons per man per day and of 406 tons per man per year; in 199, 144.206 men working 166 days pro- duced 57,067 915 short tons, valued at $55, - 757,851. or about 2.40 short tons per man per day and 498 tons per man per year; in 1901, 145,309 men worked 196 days and produced 67,471,037 short tons, valued at $112,504.02), an average production of 2.36 short tons per man per day and of 44 tons per man per vear. The average price per short ton of anthracite coal in 189 was $1.43: in 1895 it was $1.41; in 1900 it was $1.49 and in 1991 it wae $1.67. During the year 1991 there were 1 killed and 363 injured. In iecasiaaene alone, no fewer than 301 men were killed and 656 injure@ in the bituminous, and 613 killed and 143 injured in the anthracite mines. : . The number of tons of soft coal mined was 273,388 to each life lost, while only 131,54 tons of hard coal were mined for CaP a ear tee - ead NEARLY 500.000 | “The roofs had been taken off their @ houses, and when they took refuge under the skeleton walls they were driven thence and the walls were rooted from their foun- dations. Then they took shelter in the ditches, where they slept for two nights, huddled together before fires, some of them old men 8 years of age, others women with children upon their breasts. The fires were quenched and the outcasts were driven to wheresoever they might find a home or @ grave.”’ John Dillon, who was to accompany Davitt to St. Louls, is a comparatively young man, having been born in Dublin in 1851. His father, John Blake Dillon, was one of the shining lights cf the ‘48 movement and with John Mitchell and others was transported to Van Dieman’s land. The story of his thrilling rescue is well known. Dilion has been a member of the House oY Commons for about 30 years and is one of the most popular men in Ireland. He studied for the medical profession, but the stormy atmosphere of Irish politics strong- is William O’ and admitted! = one’ “Irish People’ newspaper. The v. » a ‘er: : a tee °F £ . a pel TT, Dacre ee * An " tte. wale 82 Z Me ae oh eed tj : F ’ 7 2 “ E pO me eae pa a we Pe Tes A o aaa mn ee Pian Hoy a she = ae ahs, ot ng, he i i= @ Ps , . : my y +: ke i «= 7 ee eae ae was organized a few years ago aud. now 3 has branches not only throughout all Ire — land, but in every state of the Amertean union as well. Chas. Stewart Parnell was the of Sir John Parnell, Chequer of the The chancellor was ibte.”’ Parnell of Avondale, Wicklow, Ireland, — Avondale is located within a stores € throw of the spot where Tom Mocre wrote . “a4 his famous song, “The Meeting of the ‘aters,”” and is considered one of the most beautiful spots in the Green Idle. During a tour through the United States, John Parnell met and married Mise Della Stewart, daughter of Admiral Stewart, popularly known as “Old Ironsides.”’ Parnell gepent his youth at Avondale and his school days at Cambridge University. The following story is told and well au- thenticated of how Mr. Parnell became go patriotic: An old follower of his family told him the following story of Einglidh brutality, which the man’s father had witnessed: In the Irish rebellion of 1798 a man was taken by the English troopers, and the sen- tence upon him was that he was to be. flogged to death at the end of a cart. The retainer’s father saw the rebel flogged and call out for mercy, which was contemptuously rejected. : He finally saw the man fall. It is said that this story had an extraordinary ef- fect on Parnell and was the chief cause al " - Parnoell’s father was John Henry ee * See oy. ? mee” ‘ We Bist. 7 of his patriotie advocacy of his country’s | cause. Eleven-Year-Old Boy a Telegraph Operator in an Important Railroad Position we we wt HE ‘“youngast telegraph operator,” T like the “youngest drummer toy of the war,’’ is ubuiquitous, but Alpha Sinclair, an ll-year-old telegrapher in the Vandalia offices in Deeatur, IJl., claims a distinction. He is a reguler employe, and “sets in’’ at a desk where his rights are as much respected as those of the biggest man about the place. Agent Grissom of the Vandalia at Deca- tur needed a telographe:, and made requist- tion in a regular way to the railroad su- perintendent. He was informed that Oper- ator Sinclair would be sent him from qa sta- tion on the line. Operator Sinclair appeared on time and announced himself. For fear that he might not be taken seriously he fished from his pocxet this order as an identification card: Mr. I. A. Sinclair, Operator Chesterville, Ill.: Dear Sir—As soon as Mr. Walker returns to Chesterville, please go to Decatur and report to Mr. G. E. Grissom, agent, for work in his office. Yours truly, J. O. CROCKETT, Superintendent. As further evidence that there was noth- ing counterfeit about him the lad pulled out an employe’s pass and showed that. The agent had heard about a juvenile phenomenon that was working on the line but he had no idea it was a babe such as this boy appeared to be. However, when the youngster swelled out his chest and de- clared himself ready to go to work he was ut at it. . got force of operators and clerks watched him narrowly for a few minutes, but it did not take long to convince them that Sin- cliar was at home at the key, and they soon took his presence as a matter of course, They soon aicknamed him “Jerry. This is because, the lad says, his father works on the section and all section men are Jerry's father is the boss at junction of Iilinois. right-of-way, adjoining the station, and so He says he doesn’t the key, but place When he had acquired for a position on the C. & EF. I. . AY, eee co ay or : on " om oy, A * - ie , t- Sa = . am 3 a * «SA weet * ae HERE IS THE YOUNGEST KNIGHT OF THE KEY _ . -< — =

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co ee eel . ‘5 7, a 94% ho r ty ‘oe K he , a Al 2 ite . — ws “= i Tabs * d - © (aes A tee’ *s ee a a Y Bae. % ~ i ‘ hie ae ls aoe * > j ‘ ad » > "Prof. Mahle, Teacher of Delsarte, Tells of the Only Proper Method of Lifting the Hat. ERY few of our notables know now to tip their silk hats,” says Jacob Mahler, teacher of Delsarte, to the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mr. Mahler is an authority upon this sort of thing. He is teaching it every day to his pupils. He posed before a Sunday Post-Dispatch camera in the proper method of tipping a silk hat, a derby and a soft hat. According to the pictures of Mr. Mahler, not even President Roosevelt’s tip of his silk hat is strictly Deleartean. The President throws his hat down too far. He is & little too strong-armed. é¢ Oe aw , >, . *e ae vate ee . .* ~ _ od ok : > + NY T ee vBAEA oe ee ae BOLE OE EE A MP Re oe as ee ee eee i oe > EEE oh EA ee we a ee ae SPE. ee wee * eS ies a Pe » a, wee ble - Fue vig: eh, 45 x we : J 7 ae . , : a P “ifs = 7 HE horse show and the Prince of Slam have been here and have gene. They were the occasion for a great deal of slik hat tipping. How many St. Louisans tipped their silk hats the way they should be tipped? Not many. That is, if Jacob Mahier, who ee —~ ° ~ Se Ther oy " a * =e J). a 2" sd * Boe See oe” ous - we ae ot ee be ro _ s, a * + « P "4 & Pee he t vee fe: Bs oe IR: Ae % a4 RS ‘ - * e . ’ ts an - i. 7 bs 3 ¥ : x ( : ; ‘ Me ‘ ay ip eer * i q m @ ¥ a hig ee : 3 ie = be ‘ ‘ q - - TIP THEIR | : 5905406966068 00 a * Rea ke Sunday Post-Dispatch Sketches Taken at the © Recent Horse Show on ‘‘PrinceSiam Night,” ~ ecent Fiorse on “Prince | ite studies and teaches physical grace and ” fashion, knows how to tip his own slik hat. Mr. Mahler says there is just one way to tip a silk hat. Accepting Mr. Mahler’s ftlustrations for sake of comparison, there is a right amus- ing difference of opinion about tipping silk hats. Perhaps there has never been any thought of it. Possibly every man tips his hat in a manner peculiar to himself. It has doubtless never occurred to President Roosevelt that a teacher of Delsarte, ’ i? d +4 oi Sash te — 's vi -. p pe ‘ Mi a ox ae a s i “ a 4 . ee, aly oe a + then the President throws down. He almost holds ft at arm's straight before him. The promenade at the ed a study of St. Louis were some shining tiles tha end to end of the horse show notable St. Loulsans strolled there ccsted friends and acquaintances boxes around the way... The handled pretty much as every The prevailing tip was short, slight bow. Sometimes a ti swung so very low and held forth diously that one could not but believe the wearer was looking into his hat te isfy himself of its ownership tipping his hat to some one in @ Y “ o@ « 4 - hae Ps es “ te’ AEE Aw ee, OA ee Ds : ‘ —s * y f ’ ha in ; c 5 2 z itt ie o Eres i » . ee ee a ee o 24S Ss _—_ = oF » = - ee ahd it~ ~ ae t= ~_ - fe > ~ ES Sr, x . ™ a > -.* ~ LP Pe Fae Po 2% 3 = » | » ¢ ae , ~ ae 4 - ee Pe “* ‘ i Se “ot . : : — ot, -* . 7 . OM. 7 - . = | _ tom ~ -~ Sue ~ aw. wtiea ‘ = rox ae a g a Sage - i : > - * 4 ~ ra st =, ae et sf aes x —* e Zz t i. * Sites j : “ ee, ae es ~ » See Sai . 7 _ Od $ = « * = ae Aga iy bs oe ay, Mis » an re Fr ae A - [ ; .> é ’ ’ is Par } oe e wt Ths \ ai’. at ¢ > ‘ . . " . , 4 > ‘ ; 4 ? “- i i*, R; BLY ay) /5 Sida (abo " -_ Ph 3 os ae. sie. Fe Ce SO, a a” oe a ou és a va fg Te . _ aad ey HORSE SHOW 1902, ON PRINCE SIAM NIGHT, JACOB MAHILER SHOWS THE DELSARTIAN METHOD OP PROPERLY TIPPING ASOFT ANDA.SILR HAT. ~ § COLLEGE BOYS ARE BAD SPELLERS ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL REPO 4 Thirty Per Cent of the Students of the Uni- a versity of Minnesota Are Bad Spellers-- How Missouri’s Instructors of Learning Stand. wt a a oe ot -ECENTLY 118 freshmen in Northwestern University (Evanston, Tii.,) out of a total of 250, were compelled to enter the spelling class maintained by that institution because they “missed” 20 or more words cach out of 200 in a-not very difficult written list. To discover the standard of spelling in prominent American col- leges the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine has asked representatives of 10 universities to enumerate the percentage of bad spellers in their respective institutions, assign causes and remedies for the prevalence of bad spelling, and also to determine the relative importance of proper in a man’s education. \ Computing on the basis of the answers, the standard of spelling at the \ten seats of learning is as follows: )\Of bad spellers Princeton has a percentage of 10; University of 30; University of Illinois, 20; the spelling standard at Cornell " at Columbia's School of Applied Science, “atrocious ;” at the ts School of Technology the percentage of bad spellers is /’ at Brown University it is not so large as in the entering class stern; at Yale the standard is “high;’ at Wesleyan and the of Michigan it is “fair.” ; in detail are the special facts relating to each university: ‘fa ty: h Ba traced thi lhe eadiint gran Pep - 3 RESIDENT JESSE Miss Se ts. — Ba, Untversity am sane Poa thawed _— father, and there are po doubts but that “T éo not | the per sane of bad in many cages the defect is hereditary. I tm the University of Missouri, but have had a etudent write months in one much tas tt it ought to be. ; place and ‘munths’ In another. I remom- a meticad) ena te table fault of ber one cage where a student wrote ‘apro- eemmnen schools in neglecting to make “2"' for ‘appropriation,’ and he could not a study. T ‘3 too much see his mistake until I called his attention ‘ to the way ft is correctly spelled. But the strangest case was that of a young lady who had been at the head of an eastern Normal training school. She came here and entered the university. Her compositions were uniformly good, but one day I gave the students an exercise to be written in class. One-half the words in her paper were misspelled. I called her up and asked her about it. She said that it was a fault “When the common schools return to the old-fashioned spelling book and the olild- fashioned epelling class there will be an improvement. “There is no apeliing class in the Missouri University, becai..e I do not believe it is the prevince of the university to teach » HANCELOR CHAPLIN says of the : — at Washington Untver- a ir » A J ? } . IR A ose sepa Seth: rE MPS - t eee Pe Wed db BO ae a Se oe ee ee ee , ; . Pek yn I * Sad, Maer See Sb EO ee Ee ad Mee — Te ‘ ‘ _ <i . ; Ol an Columbia. N the. English departrient at Columbia ] Prof. Brewster declares that the stand- ard of spelling is ‘“‘passably fair.’’ But in Columbia’s schools of applied science the spelling, according to Prof. George C. D. Odell, is the “despair’’ of the professors. “I examined,’ said he, “the books turned in at the entrance examinations of the Schools of Applied Science myself, and I must confess they were atrocious. There is no way of getting any definite figures about bad orthography, but the proportion of men who do not know how to spell correctly is very great.” Columbia professors ascribe the deficiency in spelling to the lack of proper teaching in the lower schools, to carelessness, and to the disposition of students who intend to enter technical professions to specializs beforg they enter college. Princeton. ROFESSORS in the English depart- ment estimate that 10 per cent of the pupils are bad spellers. ““‘Weakness in spelling,’’ says Prof. Anson, “is a most com- mon and deplorable fault among the men who have come under my observation. “Modern metffods of teaching I hold re sponsible for the tendency to misspell. The old-time spelling book has largely gone out of use and in kindergartens children usu- ally are taught words without knowing that they are composed of letters. “The only way to learn spelling,’’ says Prof. Parrot, “is Dy writing down the words to be learned and by work in Eng- lish composition. “Proper spelling, of course, is all impor- tant for an educated man. When we re- ceive a letter with three or four words iIn- correctly spelled our opinion of the writer's culture is immediately lowered.” University of Minnesota. MEMBER of theo faculty estimates A that the number of perfect spellers is less than 1 per cent of the stu- dent body, 64 per cent are ‘‘fair,”’ 30 per cent “bad” and 6 per cent “atrocious.” Many of the students, however, are foreigners and have been educated in foreign ian- guages. These constitute the vast major- ity of poor spellers. As to the cause of the deficiency, Prof. Maria Sanford says: “Weakness in spelling ie due in many cases to a lack of memory and to insufficient application. The only remedy is constant pructice and drill. It must be kept up after the student leads pare? a ae to the educated man in any walk of life is of absolute importance. If the student aces not know how to spell correctly he discounts all he knows % per cent. He should attend to it early and late. It should not be considered any great accomplishment to know how to spell cor- rectly. but it should be considered a great @isoredit not to know.” University of Tlinois. t® Dean Thomas Arkle Clark, 2 cent of the people reg- Sete ldiepell. and fully half of the . 1% ae ‘. The remedies prescribed are closer at- tention to spelling in the elementary achools, the cyltivation of the serving faculty and the training of the memory. “To spell badly,’’ eays the dcan, ‘is not of so much importance in a man’s educa- tion if that fact did not indicate other weaknesses as well. The man who spells ill usually thinks inaccurately, is often careless in far more important details than in orthography. Leaving out of account the weaknasses Indicated by bad spelling, we ordinarily expect an educated man to spell well, and many men have lost pres- tige and good positions simply because of inability to spell well For these reasons an ability to spell well is a fundamental part of an educated man’s equipment.” Cornell. CCORDING to President J. G. Schur- A man, the percentage of poor spellers in Cornell is not large. “IT have no reason to believe,” he says, “that the percentage of bad spelling is large, for spelling is always taken into ac- count in marking examination papers. There is no excuse for poor spelling on the part of any one, and tn an educated man ft is especially culpable, for it is the duty of such to spell correctly. I do not, however, consider correct spelling as an absolute es- sential to high culture and education, for I know some very distinguished and highly educated men who are markedly deficient in this regard. Massachusetts School of Technology. b« SHOULD not care to say what per- centage of the men there are bad spellers,” says Arlo Bates, professor of English, “but that percentage is large. “This condition arises from the modern system in our public schools, where chil- dren are made to study a great many things at the same time and where it has become the practice to try to teach in a way that shall be easy to the pupil. We start with the Kindergarten, trying to play the chil- dren into knowledge, and proceed along the line of least resistance. “The probability is that many who do not now spell properly would learn to do so if they had more time when itn the class at school. Deficiency in spelling can only be obviated by careful study. “As spelling is elemental jn the general scheme of instruction, so ft is an obvious index tc a man's education. A bad speller gives at once the impression that his edu- cation has been neglected, though in reality he may be exceedingly learned. Bad spell- ing, too, is almost conclusive testimony te carelessness of mind.” Brown University. gi 3 HE proportion of bad spelling in the entering class of Brown,” says President W. H. P. Faunce, “is not so large as in the entering class of Northwestern. The instructors in our Eng- lish department are, however, discovering spelling errors in the work of the students so frequently that they are obliged to do a large amount of extra work in correcting such mistakes and In calling the students’ attention to them. I at- im sys- ee J ie a Tia ge Se og ad PO eer. 2 Ae Ee ee mos . Pe a ae Pee ae < the child has learned to recognize by sight a sufficient number of words to give it a start, it is hurried through the reading books, and after that on to other branches of learning without giving it time to learn to spell. “As for the remedy, let the child be taught to examine more closely the make- up of the words it is learning. “The ability to spell correctly is of the greatest importance to an educated man, and most essential for the success of @ young man or woman in business life. A business man who intrusts the writing of a letter to his clerk does not like to have it full of inexcusable errors in spelling. “A modern pusiness man would consider that an employe who came to him with such recommendations as a good education brings, and yet who was unable to spell cor- rectly, was very lable to be careless and slovenly in other matters. Incorrect spell- ing is a sure index that a man is shiftiess, careless and unable to pay the proper at- tention to details. It is inexcusable and therefore a good indication of character.” Yale University. HE standard of spelling is high at T Yale, as it jo an important feature of the entrance examinations. “No candidate,” says Prof. Albert Stan- burrough Cook of the English departments, ‘will be accepted in English whose work is notably defective in spelling. “It is y agreed that there is 4 notable deficiency in spelling among the stu- dents of the secondary schools. It is at- tributed by many to the word method of spelling by which a child is taught in the lower grades to recognize as a whole and not to analyze the sound by whioh the word is formed. I cannot say. whether or not this accounts for the deficiency, though very likely this might contribute to the cause, ‘The unversities are trying all the time to induce the secondary schools to take ac- tion which will cause an improvement in ‘the standard of spelling among the pupils. Just what the percentage of poor spellers among those who apply for admission to Yale is I cannot tell as no statistics have ever been compiled, but we would always be pleased to note an improvement in this respect. “As to what relative importance spelling had in a man’s education it has the same effect as has any habit of accuracy. To spell correctly implies the habit of close observation, and that is of value in any man. While it has been noticeable at times that a great many seemingly bright and well-educated persons were poor spellers, it always shocks us when we notea Ceficiency in such persons or among our friends, We are always giad to note an Improvement in thie respect, and in that degree I think it is important.” University of Michigan. & percentage of bad spellers ig not data to be sure that one student out of Seta Mes Se a iggy PER ’ circulation. RTS and then turn them upside down. A stu- in another place. I remember another case dent would turn a card over, where a student spelled ‘appropriation’ as ‘o-p-o-r-t-i-a-n’ and he could not see any mistake until I called his attention to the exact manner in which ft is apelled,”’ After many years of investigation, in which he has had the co-operation Of doo tors in all sections of the United States, he attributes the causes of bad spelling to de- fects of sight and hearing; word deafness, word blindness, asphasia, agraphia, feeble power of imagery, wrong method of teach- ing and environment. “T have traced some cases of inherited bad spelling back to the grandfather,”’ writes the profesor, “And then some per- sons are ‘ear-minded’ and some ‘eye-mind- ed.’ An ear-minded person could be taught spelling better by the ploneer methods, and an eye-minded scholar could be better in- structed by seeing the word correctly writ- ten. The best method of teaching is that which combines both As to the incorrig- ibles, of course, there is no help. “As to the cure, I would try to remove the causes of bad spelling and then intro- duce devices for impressing the forms of the most commonly mis-epelled words upon his memory. A satisfactory; device is to write misspelled words on different cards A MILLION MUTILATED DOLLARS ARE REDEEMED IN ST. LOUIS IN-A YEAR © UTILATED coins worth « million dollars are redeemed at the St oa M Subtreasury in a year. “ ing it among my classes. on the following day I would give them picture of a most commonly word, When they came the next day I rolled before them this: ‘sepAration.’ “IT had printed the big ‘A’ in red the shock of seeing it tn this twice the size of the other letters : lat i a! * a ¢ ~ oui dae ¥ye « on é f li; | he says, ‘‘a discouragingly small of college men who are uniformly spellers, and that such is the case is « grace to American primary education.” 4 , « pert a* The smooth nickel is worth a bright new nickel there. The dime : thin, the half dollar that has been shot at, the quarter the ear ran over dollar that fell in to the fire—they all get to the Sub-Treasury in the end, not from the city of St. Louis, but from all the territory between the river and the Pacific Coast. Likewise, too, is mutilated paper money redeemed at the Sub-Treasury. A ae lion dollars in bank notes is taken out of circulation there every day, either be cause it is mutilated or because it is worn. a MONG the attaches of the St. Louts mishaps that render a coin unfit for cirem A subtreasury is B. C. Farrar, a son lation. We get a , of tl pester oy of Gen. Farrar. and, so long as there fe no tom Mr. Farrac’s is a singular work. He tiletion ge ae might, in truth, be said to study every day the pecullarities of money. Mr. Farrar says the life of the average coin is 15 years. This means, cf course, that if a coin is freely ciroulated for % years it becomes so worn that, the Grat time it comes into the hands of the sub- treasury {[t is taken out of cireulation and returned to the mint. Dimes predominate among worn coins, and half dollars lead in value. The life of the average bank note is three months. Mr. Farrar says that when a batik a +e “ < . %, Ss . ow uel oy q « 2 $ “ ° oF sy oe a7 RULERETE ‘Te su ie : if $ hands of the subtreasury, it is retired from ga: : BY B. C. FARRAR. g5233 if Pave a : 2 ke A ” ‘6 “igs 4 ea % & = 4

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‘ a) is . ¥* a ~. tat. te ere ae ; ae a OS ge . ° a >» 5 Se - ee are A styl — . — ; . St. 6 Aon re S ae Ya as 1 See * aS eee — ‘* * S - 4 5 ‘. . nes > +=, _ tae s i 4 oe ¥ 4“ * a ae ee SAT. Mae v * y -. 2 *, + Z é s ta r~ + ~ Y 4 ss) A » _ 6 et he. a Y: a Es - eh rl) C & & - > + - ‘ * “ 4 4 . Ae Pin ait A . © 3 I i ; a = 7 : ; > ils - Lat +, e & . r "7 me , ; - ‘ ° q "> - Z Aa e412 £ “ * 4 7 - ‘s = - * ni ¥ a * - ¢ “ : : a. og _ 7 - ? ro a ate ce ‘ The great questions of capital and labor problems that the clear-cut mind of Mrs. Atwood turns over in all their various I'ghts and the social problems that are vexing the world today are duly considered by her. Mrs. Atwood said if each person would look after his own individual, constructive labor and see in the mind's eye the fin- ished work, how much quicker we would are reach the millennial condttipe for we would each perform with greater! love and inter- est our own individual part and thereby produce the perfect harmony of divine love. Mrs. Atwood is optimistic to the superla- tive degree and has a strong sense of hu- mor and enjoys a joke on ‘herself as well as anybody, and whenever, a particularly exasperating situation occuts she will dis- cover its ludicrous side if she. has to resort AU fe bef Pi) Bi ‘i yt) A LITTLE WOMAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS TO CATCH WANDERING HOBOES to microscopic vision, and laugh it away. A firm believer in the triumph of good will, another, but keeps right to her own line of work although she has had some suc- in other ventures. she goes along from one success to cess ‘Each of us has a groove,” she says, “and if mine is catching hoboes, I had bet- ter stick to it.’”’ OLD TOWN LAWS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES © TRANGE laws are sometimes made b by the commissioner of Port Erin, Isle of Man, — % Another muzsling omer for fowls ha 7 from Jansenville in Cape Colony and” Yt oe dated August 3, 1901. “For obvious : it begins “cock-croming by night cease. Residents of the town will fore please arrange not to have more ¢ one male fowl of crownble age in - s possession after the 13th inst.” The oB . vious reagons were doubtless connected! with roving Bocr commandoes. Johannesburg, too, was under « nur of very strict lawe during the recent No negroes were allowed 10 be out of ¢ between 7 p. ™. Fe ee of a fine of $2 or 14 days’ im, n with or without 15 lashes. White | were under a aimilar regulation, but allcwed two hours more leave itn the ings, and the peralty of infringing the lation was for them $5 only, or eight ¢ imprisonment. f Many towns have emacted curious bre laws with reference to the liquor trade. 7 Weizen, in Prussia, it appears that « ladies complained to the authorities # their husbands were very late about ing home. A regulation was thereupon into force enacting that the taverns sh close at 10 and every ous be at hese Gain 10:30. “a Certain towns in Michigan are eee) trial of a most remarkable Not only have liquor sellers to take license. but liquor consumers Bory same. Consumers’ licenses cost % a and 2 man cannot be served at g° rte bar without first showing his Noense, es ee dove at te so Eee SS ae Mh keeper are tiable to prosecution. 3 At Hot Springs, Ark., it t& Megat-to’ 2 in the public streets. The place ts sed” with invalids, and it is tO save their shaft — tered nerves that this by-law has been put _ into force. oe At Ems the wearing of long ‘ings skirts by ladies taking the or a3 ing the Kurhaus is prohibited. The they stir up is considered bad for throats and eyes of-inv iid visitors, . the rink ee ee : sideration.

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os § ©6Olivia Vi vian Noel Is Rrob- ' ably the Most Remark- able Infant Living To- day in the United States. LIVIA VIVIAN NOEL, daughter of yy a et Bes 5 ~ ; ae a a Be See St a ca Oe Ee PARIS, Mo., Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Noel, was bern at Paris Sunday morning, Nov. 9, being named for her great grandmother, Mrs, B. G. Dysart. While very much in essential details li . out apparent effort markable—she is probably the most rem ‘bce ' to swallow her foot, ke other babies—that is being able with- and perform other feats equally as re- arkable baby today living inthe United Other babies may be able to do with as little sleep as she, but Olivia has a mp: arate and most unusual distinction. She is the best provided baby in this democratic country with living ancestors. ; The most remarkable fact in connection with the mafTer is that she herself com- , pletes the line of decent in « family five generations of which, herself includéd, are living and around her cradle. She has one great, great grandmother, “OM peat ' SP Ee me. BS 7 them living in the town where she was born. HE longest line of descent is of this remarkable baby on her mother’s great aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Boulware, aged sart, a great, great, great aunt, three treat. it . - grandmothers, two grandmothers, two grandfathers and one great grandfatlier, all of Mrs, Sarah Davis, aged 89, the great, great, aged ¢€5; the grandfather, F. V. Rags- We oo ‘ Noel, agéd 24. Another branch on the mother's side is: Mrs. F. V. Ragsdale, 43; Mrs. W. F. Buckner, great grandmoth- 70, and W. F. Buckner, great grandfather, 72. On the father’s side she has a great grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, a grandmother and grandfather, J. H. Noel and wife, aged 6 and 60. Their grandmother, aged er, aged aged {9; combined ages foot up over 7 years. Alvina's distinction may be called the ‘“‘unearncd increment” of a happy birth. Such things seldom happen and are al- most beyond belief. Yet, if there Is anything in atavism should not only live long in the world, but do things. She comes from a strenuous and clean-living race on both sides of the house the or “well-connected.” she and is what in Bourbon counties Missouri are called Her forebears and progenitors were the working, fighting, think- ing Kentucky-Virginia pioneers of Mis- cons :itute praying and souri, whose descendants now its wealth and its culture. Eas ee e ps Sad Sigg e ae The father of her greact-grandmother was Joseph Stephens, a Kentucklan from near Lexington, of course, and a first cousin of Alexander Stephens, whom he so close- ly resembled that people could not distin- He came to Monroe and 15 them apart. in 1812 with his family fought all winter with the Sac Indians, and settled down near Madison. He represented this county as an Angew Jackson Democrat eight times in the legis- and was a famous local character. Through the Buck- she comes from a race of Kentucky soldiers and her great- grandfather himself was with Doniphan at He is now vice-president of guish County negroes, lature, Rut this is not all. ners and statesmen, Sacramento. the Paris National Bank. The neers, the past and present being promirent in its business and agricultural affeirs. Mrs. Nelson is the mother of one congressman, A. M. Alexander, now dead, and-the grand- mother of the master of Missouri Odd Fellows, of Missouri plo- in Noe!s are a familv and the Ragsdales also, both present grand bE. M. grandfather Olivia ex-surgeon of Alexander, As a step and great can count Dr. B. G. Dysart, Cockrell’'s brigade, of the Missouri Health and president of the Bank. who make a atavism will inter- member Board of Paris Savings People be as much the story study in ested in ‘Ser development as in of her remarkable supply of ancestors. a ee pee We ~ cos pea A ' Mae Booz's Cranium 31. OAKS, N. C., Nov. HECPHILUS JONATHAN GEOKGH WASHINGTON BOOZ, the aged negro of this p'ace, who ts known far and wide because a two-inch plank }can be broken over his head without injur- ing him, and has sold his head for the third time. The first time he sold azo, when the founder of the Pniversity Medical School came here and gave up $25 for Uncle Theophilus’ promis that the head would be available for the university's dis- secting class after its owner's death. At that time Uncle Theophilus—every body calls him uncle—was at least 3 years old. Hé can’t remember just how old he really is, but there's ne doubt he Is passed the century mark. At §&O his skull was even tougher than it is toda”, and when the col- lege professor called on him he was so anxions for the $25 that he offered to run full tilt into a stone wall, head foremost, to prove the quality of the head for which negotiations were in progress. It is related by tho older inhabitants that the rock wall fell down. Certain it is that Uncle Theophilus got the $23 and equally certain that the purchaser of the head died a few years later. The contract that Booz signed with the professor did not provide for the profes- sor’s death. It was stipulated that the head should become the property of the medical man on Booz’s death, but there was no qualifying clause as to who should get the head in case the buyer should die. After the professor’s death another one took charge of the medical school. He, too, heard of Booz’s head and came to Oaks to buy it, and like his predecessor he was so sure of outliving the old negro that he bought the head in his own name rather than In that of the institution. This second purchase was when Booz was about © ears old. After waiting to come into his own the second purchaser went to a far state, giv- ing up his connection with the school. The first $25 and the second had been spent long ago. Uncle Theophilus decided it was time to embark on the biHows of finance once more. He collected $10 and journeyed half across the state to another school. “"Mebhbe,”’ he said, “I'll git $60 this crack.’ On reaching the town in which the other medical institution was located, he sought cut the, puperintendent and told his story. A hund/ed years old—an unbroken and un- breakable head for sale—a fast-decaying constitation. These were some of the things) he called to the attention of the medici;l man. “I gan’t run agin no stun wall no mo’,”’ he sad, ‘‘I'm gittin’ a leetle too old for dat. But ] can let yer split logs on me all day.”’ Soi the medical man called to his aid sevefial lusty medical students, and each one /pf these tested the endurance of Booz's craydum. The planks they tried on it were shalitered to bits. Uncle Theophilus then demanded $30, and got it; after which he came back home. The professor holds a contract to which is appended a cross- mark written with ink, and under this are the words, “‘Thtophilus Jonathan George Washington Booz, his mark."”’ Uncle Theophilus’ life history has been punctuated with hard knocks. He wasn't 10 years old when, according to his auto biographical stories all the bad boys of the neighborhood used to amuse themselves with his head. The way he found out how wonderfully constructed his skull was is told by him as follows: ‘“W'en I was 3 years olf my mammy dropped me out’n a window, an’ I hit de groun’ oh ma head. It didn’t hurt a bit. ‘Jeeminary!" mammy yelled, ‘if he ohile ain’t made out'n rock!’ An’ eber since dat day I’se ben de same way.” In course of time the college boys from nearby grew wise as to Boos’s attainments. The’ college is a very old one—in fact, it was here before Booz was. The students used to drive over to Oaks in carriages and take a fling at his head. Ten cents a smash was the price, and Booz became one of the most affluent negroes in the whole county. It was because of his ability to earn so much money, he says, that he has never been able to save any. He learned to be “de bigges’ splote in the county,” it was #) years FOR THE THIRD T Theophilus Jonathan George Washington ~~ Is Valuable Be- eause It’s So Hard. and so his cash left him as fast as it camé In. Within the memory of the present gen- eration TIioog has been known to butt a tree by: the hour at the rate of 10 cents a butt. Breaking planks over ais -need became a tame game many years ago, and student ingenuity contrived all sorts of new tests for the skull of the negro. It is said that he once allowed himself te be struck squarely with an iron Spammer, but was forced to admit that it gave him a slight headache, for which reason he never would allow the performance to be repeated. Gradually as age came upon him Boos re laxed his diversions to some extent. But even today, bent as he is, with his 108 years, his head will still stand splitting planks ad libitum. It was five or six years age that he called a halt on and running into rock was. His skull, he explains, is as tough as ever, but a very, violent concussion shakes up his digestive organs too much. With all his infirmity, however, he expects confidently to outlive the third man who has bought his head. “Cl sell it agin w’en you'se dead an* gone, honey,”’ daughter after returning from his recent trip. In appearance Boos‘ looks more like @ monkey than a man. One of the medical men who bought his head advanced the the ory that a dissection of it would develop positively the final proof of the Darwinfan ~ doctrine. that men were YWescended from monkeys. And Booz not only looks the part of the missing link, but he has ank mal tendencies that add to the prefessor’s. supposition. He likes to go about the earth without clothes, and move than once local justices of the peace have committed him to jail for appearing in the single street of Oaks too sparsely clad. Nowadays—for he doesn't like prison life— he compromises with a shirt and a pair of trousers. Sometimes, on Sundays, he — wears around his neck a red bandana hand- kerchief just for an ornament, and once he added to his costume a pair kid gloves some student gave him. The trou- sers have nothing to hold them up except # cloth string that runs over the shoulder in imitation of half a pair of suspenders, If Booz’s head ever becomes to hurt from planks he will have to rely on his relatives for support. Never in all his life has he done a stroke of real work, having relied exclusively for a Mvelihood. ee revenues from experiments with his sku ; He sleeps about 15 hours in every 24 and eats a8 many meals a day as he can get. In tastes he is not fastidious. Though he likes any sort of meal, he would rather have east t quart of black molasses and two pones of.” drop of whisky, he says, and smoking is likewise in the proscribed list. The conversational abilities of Uncle ‘Theophilus are strictly limited to talk about his prowess, or, rather, the prowess of his head. If you ask him a question on any other subject, he doesn’t about, figs a i z ; gig Ie ny Flt and Sunday. WONDERFUL JEWEL FOR THE POPE OPE LEO XIII will on the approach- ing celebration of his,.papal jubilee receive a present whi so far has never been surpassed. It is @ topaz found in the mines of Minas-Geraes, in Brazil. This stone weilghs no less than 17s grams, but what doubles its value is the work which has been expended on it. One of the most skillful lapidaries in the world. the celebrated Neapolitan, Prof. Andrea Cartello, formerly Director of the Naples Museum, has engraved in relief on this incomparable gem a figure of Christ in the act of. breaking bread at the Last Supper. It has taken Cartello 10 vears of uninter- rupted labor to complete this chef d'oeuvre destined for the head of the Vatican, ana he has spent no less than $80,000 in diamond dust to accomplish the work. f? The topaz at one time belonged tw the house of Bourbon. It passed to M. “ee las Cartello and Mme. Cintils Castro, who offered it to the Couns de Caserta. The latter, in a letter to the Due della Horre, sald that the work of the engraving so much surpassed the value of the topadé that he left the artist's family full liberty to dispose of it, but he should be happy if the wonderful jewel could be offered by — the faithful to the Holy Father. The Director of the National Museum at Naples, M. de Petra, expresses his opinion as follows: “This topaz is the most exquisite example of modern times of en- graving on hard stone.” Under the Archbishop Gulstrio Adami and the Marquis de Salice Mario Toma- celli a committee has been formed to offer to Leo XIII on his papal jubilee thie jewel, worthy of any sovereign. eae great grandmother is 85; the great grandmother, Mrs. B. G. _G. Dy- dale, aged 46; and the mother, Mrs. W. R. ANIMALS, ’TIS SAID, HAVE A LAW WHICH SAYS “THOU SHALT NOT STEAL” " Prince Reopotkin Asserts That = quette and Competitive Sports Exist Among the Lower HE latest thing in the scientific world ie & remarkable book entitled ‘“‘Mu- tual Aid,” by Prince Kropotkin, which Just been issued from the press of Me- ry Os & Co., 7 York, and copy- » Ba whd® is a distinguished and a member of the Russian family, hax spent 19 years gathering “hyd! cated “lower anal ‘Is pod mo Rod Bow - aiiedel £2 the ng mer. - : : : re ST - : they ©. gy ; » . whe r - Sq, % _ eye ied a at z . > > Ag pig +" r . , . Oe well. If one of his mates is killed by a would contain a population og 519.00,08, oF hurter. he will at once fly to the body, and, more than one-third as many as the entire uttering loud cries of grief, allow hinwelf The pacrot has even been known to dle to be captured without resistance. gray in these outbursts of violent grief. The viseacha, or Russian rabbit. has a little civilization of his own. There bright little animals live in villages of several population of the wortd. How little orphaned birds are taken into — 4 + other nests; how crows and pelicans carry food to the blind; how the wild fawns of |” — the forest play the eame games as chile dren in the schrcl-yard: how the"Wttle tee = tee monkeys carry their wounded comrades ies hundred each, and are very sociable. On--for miles and how the murkrats have gece! bright moonlight nights {t ts usual for thease villag*s to visit one another and en- joy several hours of conversation and play. If one of these yabbit villages has the mis- fortune te be plowed over by an inconsid- otate farmer, the inhabitants of other vil- lages will gather together and dig out their buried comrades. F.vén more worderful stories are related lished a sanitary system which keeps peepee in good health. are alt related im SOGET) Kropotkin's new book. ¥ The book is, however, mach mare description of clever animals. It ix avowed refutation of the Darwinian t of “the survival of the tittest.” It ja mot those that fight that says Kropotkin, tut these that in “Mutual Aid” about the civilization of with see saetey Or. the ants. Be egh stage Eon : * tee, et Paes EE “a eeens ti Pah ee: eg vy mel ae a v My - The 3 machgit ~~ * k he told his great-grand«

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How Carlisle School, With an Enrollment of 4360 Indian Boys and Girls, Caleu- lates to Soothe: the Savage Breast. HE Indian tribe must be dissolved and merged into the mass of American citi- zenship. This is the decree of the faculty of the Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa., where the problem of civilizing the red man has been earnestly considered these last twenty-two years. i Im this period of time the Carlisle Indian School has enrolled 4860 Indian boys end girls for the purpose of education. It has experimented with many things cal- culated to soothe their savage breasts. | And now, after so long a time for consideration, it has been determined finally that the way to civilize an Indian isto break up all the tribal ties and compel the red man to become an American citizen, each dependent upon himeelf. The Carlisle Indian School has accomplished’ a great deal. But it could accom- plish more if ite graduates did not go back to the brush and resume the tribal life as, Sioux, Blackfeet, Apaches or some other of the seventy tribes which send young people to Carlisle. Not many of them do go back, but once they do they are in iw ee ee > s i “ere? 7 aaa, 3c SN $ : ey 2) ri A ¥ bes! a a Gee + * ~*% $e . ee A Me ae FS a ee oe ec : an am> “ah. * ait ’ ed t - ® ah e) “« a as 7 - ¥ Sse 8 mee Die nad Oper ye ee ee ™ _ ot - LNG 83 ating S os Ee a fey ” a a it o's ¥ 3 ~ er WHEN THEYARRIVE’ AT ‘THE SCHOOL .-: “7 . e a a . me he Soa ee ah - st it “ geet — 2 Sie Se oe Rr se ae wt. os 3 At cure. The great majority of them ave themselves of their opportunity and & come useful Ambrican citizens. The # portion which ‘‘goes back to the Ms not large, being greatest, of course, the western Indians. There are now some 250,000 I United States. Carlisle ig only one off Indian schools, though it is a largest. What it is doing on « lsrge Carlisle has rather surprised the country a than & a lesser schools in some of its feate with Indians. Its in- ng on a emal a4 dustrial work is o# good as any other. The The-Indlan educators are agreed m& Carlisle band went to Burope and aston- one thing neods to be done to / ished Europeans who thought a red man education @ complete success. ; was never anything but a whooping sav- That is to break up the tribes age. The Carlisle football team has been the Indians live like the white for years one of the most formidable In the of the eastern Indians have a lorg time. Bven in the land. It requires not only brawn, but has been within the last two brain, to conquer “the Injuns.”’ art ‘The Carlisle graduate has a much better abandonment of tribal organization @ some of the foremost tribes, notabl education than many ambitious young white people In America are enabled to se- the Cherokess, $18.00 and the giris $10,000. They had to thelr credit. at interest, at the end of the schoo) year, $19,504.83 of money they had ac- tually earned by the sweat of their brows. This is great work for Indian boys and girls. It shows what they can do if proper- ly led It shows what a difference there can be hetween «4m Indian among his own people on a reservition and an Indian among white people who ect him a good example. » for a few months on the reservation can undo even several gears’ good work ot Oarlisle if influences on the reservation are what they ought not to be. an Indian and was fond of the paint and the dance There are quite a good many such on the reservations all over the West. In most of the tribes they are known by their short hair, for qa range Indian does not clip his long, black locks. The short-haired Indians are those who were not entirely civilized by the schools. They were not wholly won away from the tent and the.lazy life on government reservations. They have learned things, of course, but just enough to enable them to move among the other Indians with a su- ' perior air and to pose as the wise men of the town, If there had been no Indian town, no government rations, no tribe to return to, the short-haired Indians would be leading a better life. At least, they would not be Gancing again. An educated Indian ought fi RB48KET BALL GIRLS. « _— 4 if come good and useful men and women. Carlisle enrolled last year 2703 Indian boys and 167 Indian girls: a total of 4360. During the school year ending last June the students at Carlisle earned at boot and show making, carpenter work, printing, blacksmithing, sewing, launmdrying, cock- and girls who go home frcm the schouls. So the Carlisle management insists that the Indian wll not become the citizen he should become until there are no mors tribes. They have seen pupild go from the school to the tribe and become back- sliders; also :hey have seen them go from chanting and rattling his sheep-hoofs. The schpol ought to have lifted him above all that. The peoples at Carlisle say it will do it, too, and is doing it where ths pupils are not returned to the tribal life. The tribe, living in squalor, perhaps; living lazily and without ambition, is bad for the boys the school among civilized people and be- ing, etc., $28,741, of which the boys earned not to dance tn the hot sun all day long, Schoo! for Housekeeping, Established Last Year for Mutual Benefit, Has Furnished Work for Nearly 3000. WHAT THE MISSOURI EMPLOYMENT BUREAU DID IN 1901. Total number of applicants for employment......................6.+...-5,784 Total numbér of applications for help...........6.0:..cccecccceeeeece es 3,818 Teees mmmber OF positions filled... ..........ccccscccccec case erccsecee sd, 188 Total positions unfilled......................- a) Male applicants for employment....... .............. sab ees epee Female applicants .... : Applications for female help............... Number of positions filled, female......... Number of positions unfilled, female,........ applications made for female help, 889 places were filled. Long working hours, lack of social! free- dom and poor wages are given by persons qualified to know as some of the reasons why domestic help is becoming so scarce. They say girls are working in the factories more than they used to because, when the day ends, the evening hours are their own. Moreover, factory work has been paying better than housework. The officers of the St. Louls School of Housekeeping are: Mrs. W. E. Fischel, president; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. I. W. Morton, 2nd vice-presi- dent; Miss Charlotte M. Rumbold, secretary and acting treasurer. Board of Directors— Mra, Charlies A. Baker, Mrs. Emma Eames Chase, Mrs. B. B. Graham, Mrs. James F. How, Miss Mafy Lionberger, Mre. Elias Michael. By CHARLOTTE M. RUMBOLD. HE housekeeping problem is «!] a mat- _ ter of economics, I have it *. oy pet ge es 3 HY is it that St. Louls housekeepers cannot secure enough domestic help? Many 8t. Leuls women have asked this question in the last few years, r inquiries have been more than the last few months. Do- scarce In St. Louis. es, where people are willing to } are no houseworkers ‘ ran. | pe ge erty * ha 7 * - — 2S : * PP ORERS 52 i Rips SREY ¥ - . > WOMEN ARE NOT: ABLE TO SECURE GOOD SERVA The applicants for help are in the morning until half past 5 or 6 in following questians: Name and address? regarding housework, is that it takes them from home. They want to remain in their homes at night. And this is very commend- able, it is a very good thing. Then the social freedom is another strong point. In every class of life there is a cer- tain social standing. The girls who do housework, as a rule, must receive their company in the kitchen. No self-reapect- ing young man cares to call on a girl where he has to be entertained in the kitchen, no difference how much he likes the girl or how good and deserving she may be The girl who works in a factory is home in the evenings. No matter how humble the home, her company is entertained in the best room the house affords. She can spend her evenings at home or with friends. When she leaves the factory at 6 in the evening, her work is finished for the day. Her time is her own until 7:30 the next morning. I have found conditions in the factories to be of the best. The girls are a happy, contented lot. We do not hope to revolutionize things, but we are endeavoring to formulate a sys- tem whereby we may be able to appease the distressing situation. We have organized a training school and employment bureau for this purpose. The question of domestic service, as ad- mitted by housekeepers, employes and economists, is one of increasing complex- ity. The brunt of its practical solution must be borne chiefly by the housekeeper. We believe that a training school, com- bined with a modern business method, will do away with some of the difficulties of this task, and we have organized for this purpose. Our object is to train girls, making them efficient help, in cooking, waiting on the table, housework, laundrywork, sewing and mending and the work of kindergar- wages of $15 per month will | ’ e Sot ER EP AY es —_: wwe ss 3 pal “At Pie - 2 ** Sa x sac * = school or_in a private family as may be preferred. The emergency department ts where we supply help by the hour, day or week. In cases of this kind we make the terms with the employer and send the girl we think best adapted for the work. The em- ployer pays direct to the office and we pay the girl a stated salary. The food the girls prepare in their training is used for their lunch at the noon hour, and also sold to housekeepers and consumers who desire home baking and cooking. We will fill orders for pri- vate families, teas, luncheons, etc. In this way we are able to pay the girls who are taking a course while they are learning. In the sewing department plain sewing and mending are taught. In this depart- ment the girls are paid wages as in the cooking department. We send girls out as Emergencies to do the family mending. We make the contract and the money iIs paid direct to us, and we pay the girls stated wages. The girls prefer this to going out and doing. odd jobs and receiving the pay direct, for the reason, as one expressed it,— “I must know the amount of money I will receive each week. I must be assured of a certain sum. I cannot run the risk of having six dollars this week and nothing the next.” No girl can receive a certificate until she is thorough in whatever branch of Werk she desires to prepare herself. We will not guarantee them to be proficient until they have completed the course; when they have accomplished this, we can safely re- commend them. We now have a class of ten girls whe are taking the training, and we are more than pleased with the results. Our employment department has been in operation for the past month, and has been able conditions and fair wages in return for faithful service. We charge the employer $2 for securing good help. And we charge the girl 3 cents for getting her employment. This 2% cents is to cover postage. When a girl applies to us for a situation she must give us two references. We then fill out a blank and send to the persons referred to. Mrs. John Smith, 5098 Cabanne avenue. Dear Madame: Sarah Brown has applied to us for a position as cook, giving your name as reference. We shall be greatly obliged if you will kindly answer the ques- tions herewith inclosed. 1. How long 4id she live with you? 2. In what capacity? 3%. When did she leave your service? 4. Are you willing to be interviewed in regard to her? 5. Remarks. When we send a girl out we send a card of introduction, and ask the employer to investigate the reference on record at our office concerning the girl. The girls are.sent out on a week's trial. If. at the end of the week. the girl is not satisfactory, or if the girl is not satisfied with the place, we suply a new girl and ce- cure the other girl a new place. We will do this for one month. Then, if neither em- ployer or employe is satisfied, they must pay the required amounts. The emergency service system has been demonstrated a success. In many instances the housekeeper docs not have the room for servants, and does not care to have them in the house all the time. By JOHN 8S. WHITE, Manager State of Missouri Free Employment Bu- reau. HE demand for female help for comparatively short, say from half past 7 the evening. In all the complaints I have received regarding housework the long hours seem the most prominent. The girl who does housework very often must com- mence work at 6 o'clock in the morning, and work until 9 or 10 at night. Even then her time is not her own. She can- not leave her place of employment except once a week or every two weeks. Her evening off as a rule is made to suit the convenience of the family who employs her. Then housewives throw up their hands in despair and wonder why girls prefer to work In factories to working for re- spectable families. We seldom ever have calls for colored servant girls. We have more male applicants for em- ployment than we do female. We fill all sorts of positions and have applications for all sort of employment, from scrub- women to stenographers, from street clean- ers to clerks. We are handicapped for lack of funds. tise. When we receive applications help we have to go out in the street and hunt them wp. Marrted or single? Number of dependent chiléren? Kind of work desired? Name and address of last How lang idle? How long at last place? How tong a residefit of this Cause of idjenessT? Wages desired? Can you read and write This information ts kept on we find employment if possible. no charges made oither to the We secure positions for We have no means with which to advet- worthy people and could for had the means. The our department is not large enough appropriation | YOUR JEWELS p RECIOUS stones are subject to seri- ous changes. The discoloration whieh attacks them when they have )been exposed to the air for a lorg time is spoken of as a malady. ; ate ae es ; : i ee dl oo ay 7 «me 4 % ; y : na PP : © . o% " a = ' ~) ( 2 ares ee 4 oF “i y - ve fi ctgel! SRR a ee | ne ee ae ‘ ae i OR a ——— ee ee ee ee —— PRET AAI hen. er algsilataae cabs: ailiagii PRE is egheaatie tee sgt A I GE LG LCL pe ty

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«4 ee had ab oe th Ete ae F . * My 7 . a See , yg 4 { . »* A > ° - a be ; + & ‘ &* 4 * ’ ~$ ab ee . = » ‘Pt 4 oe - ‘ 3 * , a : " te. y oP 4 7 = sy . Fe * d MAY DO IRREP IN TREATING ‘HER PATIENT Harriet Hubbard Ayer Tells of the Proper Method of Facial Massage and How to Build Up Flabby or Starved Muscles and Restore Them to a Healthy, Normal Condition. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. © NOT imagine that from one glance at the anatomical chart of the fa- cia] muscles published ‘n last Bun- Gay's Home Page you know flow to give Yourself benoficia] treatments. A little learning fs tm truth a Cangerous *Quipment with whieh to emter upon any Work, ‘In facial massage if ignorance were only Prodnetive of negative rewuts one would have the modified satisfaction that no harm had Been Jone. Fvt an ignorant masseuse can do irtepar- edie harm. The woman who pulls and mau!s a client's even years, wndo. Last autumn, shortly after my return from London and Paris, whete, as-my Sun- Gay Post-Dispateh friends Know, I spent the eummer investigating and studying the various benuty prodesses in vogue, I was horrified at the change in the faces of some of my women friends. On inquiry I disecovered they had been “treated”’ at a watering piace by a pcTrson who called herself a skilled martseuse and ~ exhibited an elabcrately engrosgea Jiploma as provf of her competencs. I made it My especial business to discover what the method was which had wrought such havoc with my friends’ faces. In following up this empecial and outra- geoun process 1 teund that many women are giving so-called fecial maseage treat- ments who are Working limitless injury. This series of iretructive articles is the reavit of my self-impored miscry received at the bands of Incompetent marsage oper- ators within ihe past #ix weoks. It ie not og afteck on any woman or gtownp af wemen, bet a protest aguinst the systeme which are expounded as beneficial and are actually 4iefiguring. 1 write only What 1 know, not at second- han4. Last Sunday the Home Page showed by thé anatomical chart where the facial mus- cles aty jeceted and gave their names and functions... > #3 ee? 9. 4 With 4a) es + . _F z - 7 ’ bv a » ~ . ge ei in this capacity, according to sian authority, expects to get fair- ly Well paid for so doing. Her “clothes, : aaj articles of jewelry, and a emal!l hon- ranging in value from $10 to $25," | upon—and receiver—as the just of her successful efforts in the way of “standing around and looking pretty” at sF*8t 5 °° sit $3 il s the wedding celebrations of her friends. #0 far from this amusing statement having the eeantiest basis of fact, however, the fre- bridemaid is much the poorer every she adds a new laurel to her cown of social giory in thie way. It costs a pret- ty penny to be severa! times a bridemaid— pa this is why. be ids, to begin with, must give © & present: there goes $15 at the Then, she must be prepared for at Jepet one luncheon, theater party, or ‘‘show- @” of some kind, or al! three; to give one or more of these functions wil! cost her any- ‘Where from $40 to $150, with a new gown for \ The bride's mother will certainly the bridal party at least once; an- ‘ cording to the length and etrength of the bridal procession, must be prepared. All these entertainments, together with those of the best man, the ushers, and any other friends who may desire to honor or make merry with the prospective bride, bride- goom and thetr wedding ettendantsa, come pretty close together; the same garments can scarcely be worn to any two of the dainty affairs. Multiply the 8% to $275 necessary to supply a “stunning” new out- fit by the number of the ante-nuptial enter- tainments tendered the average bride, and think for a moment, of the total before re- turning an ecstatic ““Yes"’ to the first gift who asks you to ‘‘walk up to the altar” be- hind or before her, you pretty girl with bridemald aspirations. Think, too, of the carriage and cab fares, flowers and ‘“shower’’ miscellanies in which it will be necessary to indulge, for the sake of conventionality, friendliness, or the de- sire of keeping up appearances; coneider the new gloves, silk hosiery, “souvenir gifts’’ and ether trifles;: meditate upon the fact that the pretty gowns and hate will be “marked articles," conspicuously labeled, to feminine eyes and min¢s, with the date of their first appearance, because so conspicu- ously worn. No bridemaid likes to wear these garments often. None, so far, has had the courage to make the same daint frills and furbelows serve for the setting off of two brides. x The best man, too, pocr fellow, must Fpend a lot of money te support the digni- ties of his position—dignities that were once wont to be considered wholly complimenta- ry and of an imaginative order He must give the bride and groom a nice present to begin with; he, too, must have new wed- ding garments for each of the many ante. wedding entertainments to which he wil! naturally be invited, and which, to say more, he is expected to attend. He must entertain for the party at least once; he usually entertains at least twice. Theater partics, American beauty roses. violets tmoarshmaliows, all thebe things cost money. The ushers have fewer expensive Nabfi- ities, but they, also, must entertain, and they must at least carry flowers to the bridemaids at one or more of the pre-nup- tial entertainments and upon the night of the wedding rehearsal. They must entertain the bridegroom and the best man in some manner, and they must entertain at least onee for the entire bridal party. And they, ike all the others, must have clothes clothes, clothes for all these varied affairs. Many an fmpectnious but stylish and pop- viar young Man goes penniless for months afterward because of hie levish manner of ash manos aoe tees oot ene a 0 oe “a : > wt THE LATEST CREATIONS IN YOUNG WOMEN’S COLL = a == To Cure a Snake Bite FP there is anything that the average elty resident visiting in the country fears more than afhother it is a enake. The bite of a harmiess reptile is sufficient te scare many a victim to death. Professiona! snake catchers and scientific amateurs seems to be almost immune from stake poisoning, and when they are bitten by @ venomous snake they usually have «a remedy that proves efficacious. The most famous snake catcher In Bng- lend ie “Brusher’’ Milis ef N-— Forest. who hase @ famous “infallible remedy" from the bite of an edder or viper. It is nothing more nor lesg than the fat of the snake itself melted, bottled and soaked a drop et a time to the wound. The cure, he asserts is an effair of two minutes. Milis has, of course, had inimense experi- ence with shakes, having in his day killed or taken more than 4000 venomous and 27,- 008 harmless specimens... He has, in faot, practically devastated his own field of op- eratione around Lyndhurst. : His Belief in hie remedy ts shared by WittsBire and Hampshire rustics and is doubdfticas universal im the @muptry districts of Bngiand. The question is whether this treatment is merely a survival of the old savage pathy which opdains a hair of the that bit you whether it is ae ny . os ap "bs. , ; « A . i= : 4 ~ ae? * a. 4 ih : y . ‘> : “ , 2 ee s P sa : ae " LL bats +“ ~ , : 4 : my oR ‘} oe y a SESS ~ Sit: es, a a ~ ‘Ir ; Fa = : As af at . ; ‘ x : ‘oe * BOA ater ae f es Ss 12 es Y : a? _- * +. D. 4 HOW. RATS CARRY MANY INFECTIOUS DISEASES oity exposed to the introduction of an infectious disease than any other agenvoy. This ia true, especially of the most fright- ful of all contagion, the bubonic plug-te. The danger from rats is infinitely greater _— that to be apprehended frum the ccca- nal introduction of a plague patient. This eonclusion has been reached as & result of careful investigation reported by Dr. A. B. Blackmore, formerly chief plague medical officer, Port Elisabeth, in South Africa, and in Bombay ard Valcutta. He traced an outbreak of the plague in Port Miisabeth from stacks of mealies, or maiga. brought thire from an infected port. The first manifestation was the discovery of dead rats in some of the stacks. These government bacteriologist found that they died of plague germs. The mealies reached Port Wiisabeth March, 1903. By the following August \hese were 8) fatal cases fv the plague reported, of which @ were traceable directly to the rate. Two cowld not be traced ai ail. Ih Rec are a greater menace to a seaport only one instance was there any way 40 tative book on the dog show that a victim contracted the disease from another, and the evidence in this was con¢glusive, Yet there was no evidence that amon" & continues: ARE Nig toad PO AMOS. * owe - ue x pe lp F ~ ar “Tt seems evident, therefore, that the dis- ease is communicated by some intermedi- ary agent which can pass from rats to man Without a@tual contact of the two and which is found in warm dead rats and not In cold ones, There is good reason for be- Heving that this intermediary its the rat fien.. It is well known that it leaves the bodies of mafP as soon aa they tecome cold and the plague microbe has been found In the bodics of rat fleas. “It is stated that this flea will not bite human beings, but the evidence in support of this contention ts slight and inceonclu- sive.. The fact that in one er two cases t has been found that the rat flea will not tack man i# ne proof that it newer does so, and the evidence which seems to show that it is only occasignally that this par- tieular fen attacks men—and then only certain individuais—accounts perfectly for what has been stated earlier, that in plague due to rat infection only a limited number of pergons are attacked in proportion to the number of rats suffering from the dis- ease, It is stated ip a recent and authort- that the dog flea never attaches iteelf permanently Yo man. although it may annoy him with occasgion- a! visits, and it te extremely tee same statement holds Cea as ‘Serials t@ the rat = ; ‘ ‘ scapahhe. tn teetdeak thaue ke tan oe _er* a =" y zi a es Would You Be Popular? IRST—Remember that a4 good voice ip F as esgential to self-possession as geod ideas are essential to fluent language. Becond—Remember that one may be wit- ty without being popular, voluble without being agreeebie, a great talker and yet «6 great bore. Third—Be sincere. Qne who habitually sneers at everything not only renders her- self disagreeable to others, but will seen cease to find pleasure in life. Fourth—Be frank. A frank, open counte- nance and a clear, cheery laugh are worth far more even socially than “pedantry in a stiff cravat.” Fiftth—Be amiable. You may hide a vin- time, a8 @& cat masks its sharp claws in velvet fur, but the least provocation brings out one as quickly as the other, and iii- natured people are always disliked. Bixth—Be sensibie. Aictive nature under a polite exterior for a | Left-Overs for- Dessert. TECWS of stale cake make & Very : good tipsy pudding. Line the bottom of a shallow baking pan with the cake. Flaver with wine or any preferred Savoring. Pour ever a custard end bake. Bread crumbs finely grated and flavored wit bitter almond, with the addition of s custard, make an excelent mock macaroun pudding. | if you have « little gelatine jeft ever, aprinklie with grated cake crumbs, stlak in @ few silced almonds or other nuts, top om with whipped cream, serve in glass@ and you have «4 deliciets dessert. Re member that. Two large eggs to a pint of mikk map an ordinary custerd. One egg and three quarters of a cupful of bread or cake crumbs wilh be sufficient for the same amount of milk if & custard. consistengd ia wanted. ' cle Abe Shey Seles pre, Vay ‘If raisine are to be used it is well @ ie p ? wd wel “Fo * “ : ef i yr % ‘ c 3 = Fe Bed . ¢ ” vite ye: ee kee ee ee Fag +a 1 sate >, : a - Be 27. ees s ae, te Be > oY f , PS ‘ 4 4 La ye es 7 qs a aes dae Sere me A aN OE de 4 — ie ee kon BT SG LG ahr = ES is oe 5 a Pom to she ¢ “) Se ea ile pers ea ae r ye ¢ ME ee ee ee er ¥ v4 . ” , ke aS. . 2 - a ¥ is ¥ if s id ‘ ‘ " " y 4 » % a ¥ 7 3 ¥ a » ee ‘ ay ta cs rs te 3 Ps ; é 2 « r ‘ ss = 7 » é ‘ A ; WO vyt dl i vile - r Porn, ‘ ae. OS ee : Beery gy: koe ey = aes gehen ge sa of. ae er orig eae oe Pei > ae a. ee we rer ies aR ok > + aap e ‘5 Sy a s aie ts : er + fos if) . ‘ : ee ms Ty yee P a a Be © » Ye Bee ee Mo . Stet ea ae é ey aif cea et ae ae et te Ts Raney aay ™ an TS Same oe ory ‘5 i eee _ > Mae Were Sehtanee Ria Opes ete, LA 5 Oe Bags Se ran M5 > 3 Vie cy an Ne Pm are 3 “ - Ass : —_ wv " r. ? . ba at . eae! ae > of ee ref t- ae Ae , i ee A: +" ‘ 3 i a eae Oe * s oe ee ly ee ale eto ie rp key i ee i. b+ bs ‘ 6 ee S| eal . Sova allie oe ae. ‘ : ‘ 8 - 4 af: Pete ae re es . “— AS ee a at he pia a4 - oak ae WP gs Fong Bee Z Se ee wae eS eae = Een es ie * ie oe re OS ae oN Pr ge Ag? Sad eae, poe De a ee , Pe Fe *. 2 ae . A oe Se) tee PS ON jaan OFF it en oe ae es a. ae = ee ae ges - 4 ? eo wae eS ™— “tao Ss b . I BT St o 7: i 3. is a. a ‘$ =", pe ss 2 - i.) ras Z “ape 5 Pe cal Sx Poe "4 aa ‘Ee ‘ : ee, Psa ® ae pe ‘ c as “ Bs. oa re Beh 7 : ¢ eo ; ? ? J - z= > aa ° ens - a aah Tee Ae Ly =k . G ~~ . P chamit, ‘= Jet ~ i ee doe Sh gine Fi ~ 4 ? : ee gt mine rs D 7 &

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; : ~ : - . " ea - aS ‘ -\ee Fue ok ry 4. s 4 J ‘- i ot a e J * . ; —_ = » - , os oA - iad 2 ‘ = “Pee r t P ? F 7 ate Bi : i : : —} ~ : : t A . e hae “yk a P “_ ¢ OF a oe - e : ' “in , 7 . ’ oy 7 > + z : - 7 “ ,- -_ , é F - 5 of . ey ~ xk 2 ‘ ? 4 * “ ~ e + 7 : ip ine : ‘ : : . * ee 1 > . = . j , mk 4 ‘ 5 oe = os rae me i ee c jen oe ‘ ’ a ‘SS ) a ) toa 5 ME. She, ee ee , Hatt, “Peer Y ‘ ;™ d > a Pm & f , - i « ty. ae oo * ae ee oe as . RR ee. corutenns ~ > « wee ° ~, niin df nied ey . : Re Rey Sa) Se PS : es : p . ve dees ah a we a8 i hy My ; 2 3 4 _ ee as + al fe a re, nde id" Bi gOS a oo 5. vi " eS a 6 oye st Scale iat . Dlg .. Sees oe" - +s? - « ae 6 em 7: . eee - ee " a ry aoe P 7 ° “ GR Rice By Be 3 ES a ‘? = v” , ” © “ , + “th Na MQ te ‘ yt ioe 7) Oy LL: = . IN THE % Ar v1 Fy ‘ v3 ap 4 - Med ‘ % »~ * HUGO RONINGER 29/6 ST.VINCENT AVE. UVENILE St. Louis is sticker mad. Paternal St. Louis is following in the track of youth. A sticker is a piece-of paper with gum: on one side a --a nae or picture on the face. 4 | our factories and many. retail dealers sell great quantities © of stickers. One dealer sold 40,000 last Saturday. 2 Many retailers make a good living selling stickers, | Other girls:and boys are contesting for the four prizes that” have been offered for the largest sticker collection, i” ~ 2 7. . ‘ ) + oe ee . , rr ‘ . patch Ice Fund, and miade Fred B of 2545 : king;vhe has 9500. * “my - . = ° we

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SUNDAY, N°Y. 23 19a. SUPPLEMENT TO THE SONDAY POST-DISPATCH, Nov.231904 | A le RN GE ABE ASED Be pa j : aT is aR sa ’ weet “ce ee? . ? in ee — A —_— ee oo # A MERRY THANKSGIVING DINNER IN THE FONNYSIDE’S HAPPY . FAMILY #7 —— — ame _ twin te Ao) atte Stag) Way wy ‘* ‘ ’ ~S WN s Nae F iN =e ses es » oe wr ie BRS ak Se is SP ¢ . . aS te gk PE rex SERRE RS | ASS ae ~IPe5 we . ¢ Se LARS US. VA. Sos ws . f~ - - » as NN * Ve wee oS : Bi ut os& } ties weet AN ET a. Tive BIRD THAT URK © TALKING Naw, we Dorr . ANT GOILS IN iS. > #. eae ’ OF | . . hh RF « me . 5 ; ; it 's ’ . j x! Ay See ‘ ~ - a6 oP CF SET Ge, r * J . 7 ™ ¥ of - . »** . e.%s . o ak RAND MA, DO DH YE LET HE : FOU KNOW s « ey Ay ee en oe. mega oe «em % rive ee. + ; ahd Be — ; ve + : - Y é . frerst ‘ u age INRA mw ey 4 a \ Pe ae sates ety eee AIAN Tg ry _ , : oct : AN my Sie St! Rt ay - nee \ we - ah sleet see ~ EN a oe tll ’ oe BAT, m PEERY LN nye = +e: , : : I pe ae tht ' oO RASS. «cas boa ARNG RARBG Beha eee ean al ‘§ No UNAS eee ou EN - PRIS SS - ——— — on = : : . ‘ ay Mes >: 7 tA ‘\) Ue LY ’ Ret anten ST ais Tu bl panes mand ¥ a. THAT LITTLE se Pe Let ME HAVE A 2 4 EXERCIS & AYE. wr Soh WHACK AT Hie | SR opari+ — 7 se t * *% ees . Peels ee eee | hall : 3 aang \ Ze, é ’ ~~ ite anit Ua. + - ye us 9 : es “s eet! ‘Ree Tes, ‘ ‘ 3 a 2 ‘% 9 4 a. : " c He: P a i Ne rae — , 4 s t i - “ = a wg , 7 7 ited ROE SRS IE RE YEE TNE PRESS Se eer wry Pe NE PR AE senegal eerie gly hee “RN, RR ai Bs +3 Bo Raat: Tus toh irae ate e mS! ce : ye ae Me ys ho f P ———— ’ J 9 ae lh ‘ ‘ "= a. : ae t, ee . : eI af i Sh ‘ Re c ig 7 ». > ¥: hes : ™» ee % at ke P al i. re fa r eRe Rs * a > Ate * at ‘S 0 ae aad Bere ee, RPT Be yh ae

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+ st t ot Wes. Pedic) PAS Ota i - . ne ” hae ts ¢}' wt cas ae fe vn a Se SE a ig ET “ , . MER Oo Gea ae POT SE - . .S e * as : Big* . e oe TG oy , t . , ig % ant — bee: sont apes? ea Pt ae 8 a ot ae eee oad ; hme Ne Rs S XP. : e “2a: . an. ae sy : ea se. o > *; ae ; 5 Ae SS - v - fied BE Me OB ie et ' 6a ee 1: ° Stat 2g a i 3 % ts, ss " 2 ee OS a z : 4. wh? . re jee * eae - . 2 adil a ae ee. ~ ete ony i ane ~ +, at £ ~ UF aye eS RE ad BS Rh: 2a" at i / : * ce a ee haat as & Ye 4 f&* ot 7 2.0% or 4 yeni oy ee é .. ae : , M4 d tn) it ba 2 oe mi ~ ; ee , a ee fe Pe se aS AY vee Baty - ese. uy pent. s Rage aey % +9 , am . it i Fas fea "7 Pe. a “ at ia 54 e ours wr FS) : ¥ : a ee | . ee, ee > ¥ . ey oa . 4 t % F “& , Trop ket a a, fe ee ee oo a he ae x ee oso > ane > » oe fi 6 »¥ — = ¥ 2 « - - " a ree > > a > ews 2 , j \ . « ‘ ‘ - ~ : P Sex . j : - r > Ss we “ J - - - ty Eee 5 1 St 3 4 % a =o ares q : , w Sheer. aa of , P , . A A . " ca ~ in : » 4 + 2 d ¥ ad »7 A - bf 2. = A “eB @ 4 é — mn," a. * oe — oe 4 y — Pt tee ” *} 7 on . r. =" m ~~ 2 . . : ~ | ' - 7 $ : . ~~ ’ ~_ e . : > “ ae € e i ‘ 7 — : —_—_ % “ aw iT *¢ . = . — —— \ A ~~ . | Ba) iy sae ~ we | = z . . | l ~ & > 1 ot) oe | aS i. eT a svi [wort 222 i ed : | GINNY MEAT, D @ Ma ON Hi) — “4 Pols \ \\\ ‘al NN \\ \\\ \ ( AY qapeerr** : 4 Ban \\ a , : SUT ALA rt ~ (Rav FE ‘* aw 2 ———ih — iS ANS. WN | Sw \\s eri Saeed . *\ AWN c-- * A : ‘. ; 2/ ™4 ' a | i - a — m.* eee : te a baad - . . - a ed we EEE = —_ = = _ = ~~ \e . \ SN > HANKSGIVING TURKEY r Hui — -- ; +.” ~ — ne 4 ae 7 » cusnnisititttiniee HHe, HHH , oe ' Pest ses cae atthe peat Serie atts. ) +} : ‘ iY aie hh 7 J . + 4 ‘ 3 y te : Ha alt Ht} : iia lh esa fab oe? sceapeeecett : re Whee as ee UD HS + “ eet 4 rs 2 ® H . Pabs ict bir) babs ° x ty! att, i: $3 he. i) Hasta 2 sa ai ne SSS,-7 A WwiSg Ss: —! SS ~~ oe” PK —_— . eA ' . = —- el » BUCKER!! * = \ .

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eae er ae, tates 7” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NO WHY,GAWGE, So GLAD! > YES, MANDY, WELL HAVE TWAT TURKEY FOR * sgurre *- seit a aR > =e — inal VEMBER 23, 1902 BY “PYEDIGChTE ~_., yeu CARVE Tee Tyrnty, MAR GAwGE, PA (3 S@ NEAR OW O8AR.’ Lrean I Swace | Not GET ON C we! A, s LAWN oF ENSS TEORAEY THAI LG cur oF F, or me “LU SREAK iT IlWiw. See THe Oe ee Ve RERES YOuR HAT, , WHATS YouR HURRY? (SAVED: ) ee You ARE 50, THOVGHATFUL I THINK I Woutt LiKE HiM FOR A SONIN-LAW AH! A GOLD BRICK, THIS MAY SAVE MY LIFE. OH, CHOLLIE,

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tethiet has - apse £5 Ge ett. eS * ae ? oe ‘. re os” ee > > oe f WHY. THERE’S ME FRIEND BIDDY THE VF COOK. HERE'S WHERE Fo )OUGHTER [i | GITA FINE § Ae ee | Y re See os » Pa. ah : Ae » m Rios - 7 * * as ‘ 7 f ais Sat » we ee ‘ Pr ers bee oh f ee ee i ee - . o . ST. LOUIS POST-DISP bay “a 4 “ ‘ rae aS + ~~ AT Nees > ) 1 i dat “fe . ha i... (SOR, REEL” ey \t UC as CORRS P ei J : Mp et ‘ ¥ b Ste aaa aM Mitte ide os : abn mae GRe. aa RN wer ie c 7 OVER TOTHE f 3) LUMBER YARD. Po : : - ee Ne er 2% a E AINT HE THE MERRY WAG! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 —_——— ae SURE, TIS HAUNTED! HELLO! oT'S THOT: Miss , =e > f He 2 5 ® a a) ba Wigete cai 2 WELL, WHOD } a’ THUNK IT. WHY, (T'S CLARENCE! WOT'N BLAZES ARE YEZ DOIN’ THERE? !?2 LL HEV YEZ BROKE : —— — Ler wos = Nb ie vot tee: wet \\ ye ‘a et j Lewy, Raed hts - we -— oe ~ - > | 2 “> PY > ~s . : L - see ent > a > « b4 ” ¢ -. ca 4 . 7 = oP ae x re - ~ “wwe Py ew > ue 4 od ys Ds a - — _ Fp ye, be » eee | ‘ a - - ek : - ores. - rs P YT) s > * . ~ , oo - - . ~ = y ‘ 7 Pe 7 ~ oe . .. J . Pw ile . a .- C2 te Pe So . ~ : - ~ >» 4 , 4% » . : ~~ jj - : 4 : = we ~ ~~ ie. fe ae ee ~ py - - ied “~— yf y . > > - 46> Y ' ~ 4 * -- ‘ . £ bis / va a 7 7 i , i eo eee, EIST se CRS TONEY TEED ye te: i, fe: 5 . . >, “as 5 ola al ' aa : ys 4 : oF ph SE Ey EEO St Sha ue oe aE 3° =e heed. |) ae vs . iv ye bbee is eS (oaks oe ow. & *% . 5) Bad "tens 4 eae & ie 9 howd ie ata * oy Ey aa